Churches in South Denver

Active churches in South Denver

660 S Broadway, Denver
denverunited.com
6 sermons · 1 day ago
2180 S. University Blvd, Denver
uparkdenver.com
1 sermon
790 S Corona St., Denver
epiphanylutheran.net
1 sermon
1101 S. Washington St., Denver
rst.church
1 sermon
1601 S. Clarkson Street, Denver
plattparkchurch.org
1 sermon
1495 S University Blvd, Denver
rccdenver.org
1 sermon
700 S Franklin St, Denver
sjdenver.org
1 sermon

Types of churches in South Denver

Non-denominational

Modern music, practical teaching, and a relaxed, come-as-you-are atmosphere — popular with young adults and families who want a welcoming community without strong denominational ties.

Mainline & historic

Traditional worship with beautiful sanctuaries, choral music, and liturgical services — congregations that connect faith with history and a long-standing community presence.

Students & young adults

With the University of Colorado nearby, many churches emphasize student ministry — Bible studies, worship nights, and service opportunities built for people in their college and early-career years.

Family-friendly

Strong kids’ programs, youth groups, and safe, supportive environments — with Sunday school, childcare, and age-specific ministries throughout the city.

Sermon clips from South Denver churches

50s
#StillSmallVoice
“It seeks to overwhelm our senses and to win our heart. And yet, God, our father, he chooses not to overwhelm our senses, but to attune them. See, the world tries to force you to listen to it. with his gentle and kind fatherly voice, doesn't want to overwhelm you. He wants to train you. He wants to teach you to be able to hear his voice and his will.”
38s
“That, my friends, is an extraordinary freedom. Jesus Christ gives us the freedom to say no when spiritual forces of wickedness crop up even in our own hearts, that we do not have to be defined by the most heinous impulses of corrupted human nature, that we can actually claim the authority of Jesus over these powers, over these principalities, over these wickednesses, over these ideas, and say, no. We do not need to be defined by them.”
38s
“Repentance is this, it is the heart set, it's a heart saying, Jesus, I want you more than I want my own way. Jesus, I want you more than I want my own way. Repentance is saying no to the idolatry in your life. If you place anything as lord over your life, it becomes an idol. Repentance is going, I have done that and I am done with it. Here's what I found in my own life. My heart gets hardened if I'm not continually repenting.”
45s
“I've asked myself many times, why Peter? Wasn't this the same Peter that a few weeks ago, Peter sunk like a rock into the water? And Jesus said to him, you of little faith. And then we come to this week when Jesus says, Peter, you shall be the foundation of the church. And I was taught that the name Peter means rock and Jesus wanted a ministry he that he started to continue and Peter would be the guiding force that would continue the ministry of Jesus Christ.”
50s
“Lord, make us Melvins. Lord, we wanna be a people who come with hunger. Those who aren't interested in who's the best, who we like better. But Lord, we're hungry for you in any way that you choose to come. We're so grateful for the many avenues that you do choose to come in the unexpected ways. Lord, you love us that much that you wanna continually be before us, showing yourself to us, transforming us into your image. We pray that as a body, we could be a body of hunger that's all about God. It's not interested in being better or worse than anyone else. It is here for you and loves you. We pray all this in Jesus' name.”
52s
“And God has chosen to pour out the fullness of his anger and wrath on his son Jesus for our sake, to redeem us and to forgive us for all of our sins, including our tendency to embrace anger and wrath that is born out of selfishness, born out of pride, born out of ungodly fear. Jesus died to redeem us from these things as well. If God uses anger and wrath in this in such a way, we can learn to use anger and wrath in such a way as well. Right? Where we can use these things as opportunities and invitations to learn to love one another better.”
53s
“But you wanna know what he had to do to get that to be accomplished? He had to pray and plead with God the Father to raise this dead boy up to life. But you wanna know how Jesus does it? Jesus will just kinda walk right up to a coffin and just go, come forth. And the dead people will just come back to life. Lazarus, come forth like his word has performative power. And so, what is this text telling us? It's telling us this, Elijah and Moses borrowed God's glory, and they're like some Michael Jordans of the Old Testament. But Jesus is greater. Jesus is the glory of God standing right there in front of them.”
50s
#HearingGodsVoice
“Why does it seem so difficult? Why does it seem like an impossibility to hear God's voice and will in our lives? Right? So often, we read in scripture this promise of the gospel, and yet it feels so hard. And here's the reality. It is true. It is true that we can know God, that he speaks to us, that we can hear his voice, that we have the capacity to hear his voice. It is true that we can discern those things, But it is not easy. It is true, but it is not easy.”
38s
#TrustGodsPlan
“You can miss the mark, but if you have sought his will for your life, if you have created this space to listen and to seek his face, no matter what you choose, he will direct your path. And you can have confidence in knowing this, that it's not about getting it right, but it's about seeking his face and learning to hear the father's voice into your life.”
36s
#StillSmallVoice
“God speaks most often in a still small voice. Well, I think foremost, it means that if we're looking for a flashbang moment, we're likely to miss most of what he's saying. That's the practical reality. Our culture has a penchant for the dramatic, the exceptional, and the grand. If we do it and it's important, it's gotta be Instagram worthy. Who has, in recent memory, heard of a normal proposal?”

Why South Denver churches are unique

Tradition meets innovation: The spiritual landscape in South Denver reflects both heritage and progress, with long-established mainline churches standing alongside newer congregations that emphasize casual gatherings and contemporary worship.
A culture all its own: Many churches mirror the city’s culture of inclusivity and connection to the outdoors, offering spaces where people of all backgrounds can experience faith and community in an authentic, welcoming environment.

Recent sermons from South Denver churches