Churches in Snellville

Active churches in Snellville

2428 Main St E, Snellville
3 sermons
1525 Scenic Hwy N, Snellville
2 sermons

Types of churches in Snellville

Family-Friendly Churches in Snellville

Many congregations around neighborhoods like Brookwood, Summit Chase, and along Scenic Highway offer robust kids and student ministries synced with Gwinnett County school calendars. You’ll find VBS, sports leagues tied to Briscoe Park, and parenting groups that fit busy household routines. Sunday and midweek schedules often flex around youth sports and commute patterns on GA-124.

Modern Snellville Churches

Contemporary services with band-led worship, practical teaching, and casual spaces are common near The Grove at Towne Center and along the US-78 corridor. These churches attract young adults and commuters who split time between Snellville and intown Atlanta, with early services and strong livestream options. Small groups frequently meet in nearby subdivisions and coffee spots on Scenic Highway.

African American Gospel Congregations

Snellville’s Black church tradition thrives with expressive worship, dynamic choirs, and preaching that speaks to community life from Centerville to the Highway 78 corridor. Many congregations host mentoring, food drives, and civic events that connect with South Gwinnett students and local neighborhoods. Services often blend classic hymns with contemporary gospel and vibrant fellowship.

Spanish-Language & Multicultural Churches

As Gwinnett’s diversity grows, local congregations increasingly offer bilingual preaching or Spanish-only services, especially around apartment communities near Lenora Church Road and the GA-124 retail strip. These churches provide ESL classes, immigration-support clinics, and cultural celebrations that welcome families from across Latin America. Worship often weaves English and Spanish songs and accommodates multi-generational households.

Sermon clips from Snellville churches

54s
“Before you move forward, remember what god has taught you. No matter what that old story no matter how difficult it was, god was teaching me something. Most of the time, I wasn't listening. Most of the time, I was unaligned. Most of the time, I had my own idea about how things would go. As a 17 year old guy full of himself, I kinda knew what I wanted to be. And if I had to go back today to talk to my 17 year old self, I would say, you don't have a clue.”
15s
“"True joy is inseparable from knowing him. True joy is inseparable from following him. And that you cannot follow Christ and not have joy, and you cannot know him without it either."”
44s
“If you are trying to keep your head above water and life is giving you everything that you can handle, hear this. God has not forgotten about you. Why? Because you still belong to God. And so because we belong to God, God promises that his presence will always be with us no matter what we go through, no matter what seasons we are in. And so that's why I can praise God. Not because of my circumstance, because I know that God hasn't failed me yet.”
36s
“And today, we wrap it up by saying, belong. You are not alone. You still belong to God. And so friends, wherever you are in your story, if you're still in that old story and that old story is coming to an end and you're not yet in that new story, know that you belong to God. If you've crossed over into that new story, but things don't exactly line up the way that you thought they would be, hear this. Remember, you still belong to God.”
37s
“Because I look back on those times, I look back on my 17 year old self, and as stubborn and as bullheaded and as arrogant as I was, I'm still here. Snellville Community Church, after a hundred and forty three years, all that we've gone through, we're still here, which says to me, we belong to God. You belong to God. But before there can be advancement to the next season, there must be alignment.”
71s
“Here's the formula that we're gonna talk about for the next four weeks it goes like this I used to be X and you fill in the blank now I'm why you fill in the blank because and then you talk about what the change was that is the simple formula of sharing your story and friends I believe that God calls each and every one of us to share our story of how God has impacted our lives because through that impact we can impact lives of others and so today we will be begin talking about sharing your story and we're looking at a man named Saul Saul whose life was changed and he became Paul but before we get into Saul turning into Paul I want to share a story with you about a man named Willie”
57s
“``God is worthy to be praised. He's worthy because of who he is and what he's done, but not only that, what he is doing today. And I'm grateful that God is a generous God who gives to us more than we can ask or imagine. And I thank you for following in the footsteps of our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ, by showing your generosity through your service, through your giving of your time, and your resources. Thank you, because when you give, your gifts go to make a direct impact. And one of the ways that we make a direct impact is by partnering with local organizations to help make an impact in the life of young people in our county.”
39s
“And on his way, the story goes, he had a turning point. The Bible says that lightning flashed and it knocked him down off of his horse. And he heard a voice and this voice was Jesus. Now, the people that was with him didn't see anything, but they heard something. And so Paul was blinded and he was changed at that moment. Paul's story was about to be rewritten.”
32s
“I used to be, you fill in the blank. Friends, you ain't always been what you are today. Don't fool yourselves. I hadn't always been a preacher, friends. My family member reminds me of that every now and again. Because they reminded me this weekend, they said, Q, we remember when. And I'm thinking, I have no idea where this story is going to go, but I'm listening.”
48s
“Sometimes God will come to you. And sometimes God needs to knock you off of your horse. Sometimes God needs to stop you in your tracks. There are other times where God shows up and he asks you to do something that goes against all logic. For Saul, God spoke and showed up and knocked him off his horse. For a man named Ananias, God shows up and says, I need you to go talk to the very person who's on his way that they thought to destroy you.”

Why Snellville churches are unique

Set in Gwinnett County’s diverse suburban corridor, churches in Snellville reflect a mosaic of cultures, with services that weave multiple languages and musical traditions into welcoming worship. Many congregations blend contemporary praise with gospel roots and community traditions, offering multicultural and bilingual services, gospel-influenced worship styles, and Asian and Hispanic ministries.
Family-centered neighborhoods and strong local schools shape Snellville churches into places where faith formation is paired with practical support for busy households. Expect robust age-specific discipleship and safe environments for kids and teens, with strong kids programs for young families, Bible-centered expository teaching, and opportunities for young adults and professionals.
Situated along U.S. 78 and Scenic Highway, the city’s commuter rhythm and active civic calendar encourage flexible gathering times and deep local service, so many churches in Snellville emphasize accessibility and partnership with community nonprofits. You’ll find weekday commuter-friendly service times, hands-on community outreach and food drives, and tech-enabled connection through online streaming and hybrid options.