Churches in Spokane

Active churches in Spokane

3007 E Marshall Ave, Spokane
liferoads.org
32 sermons · 4 days ago
2934 E 27th Ave, Spokane
southsidespokane.org
3 sermons
1316 N Lincoln St, Spokane
truehopechurch.org
3 sermons
320 W Graves Rd, Spokane
lbcspokane.com
3 sermons

Types of churches in Spokane

Spokane Contemporary Churches

Many congregations emphasize modern worship bands, casual environments, and practical teaching. You’ll find them meeting in renovated spaces near the Spokane River and in growing areas like South Hill, Kendall Yards, and the Garland District, with strong kids programs and weekday small groups.

Spokane Young Adult Churches

These churches focus on college students and twenty-somethings around Gonzaga’s Logan neighborhood, Whitworth on the North Side, and the downtown University District. Expect evening services, rides from campus, coffeehouse-style gatherings, and service projects along the Centennial Trail or in West Central.

Historic & Liturgical

Established congregations in older neighborhoods—Browne’s Addition, South Hill, and the downtown core—preserve traditional liturgy, organ music, and choral worship. Many meet in landmark early-20th-century sanctuaries and follow the church calendar with feast-day services.

Spanish-Language & Multicultural Churches

Bilingual congregations serve diverse families in areas like Hillyard, East Central, and parts of the North Side. Services often feature Spanish-language preaching, translation support, and community outreach such as ESL classes and food distribution that connect new arrivals with long-time residents.

Sermon clips from Spokane churches

47s
#GodIsEnough
“``And I think there's something really important in the Christian life for us to be thinking about what does it mean follow Jesus? If there's something in my heart that has the place that only God deserves, the spot where only God belongs, if I've placed something else there, anything else there, if I've raised something above the level of God, that has to go. God's the only thing big enough to build a whole life upon. You can have lots of good things in your life, but don't make them the ultimate things. They will let you down. When you need them the most, when you're leaning on them and putting all your weight on these things that like, this is my whole life. That's the only thing big enough for that role is God.”
46s
“When we repent of our sins and trust in him, there's no wickedness he cannot overcome. When we are faithful to recognize our fallenness and to turn to him in desperation, there is no stain that he cannot wipe away. The composer of Amazing Grace, John Newton, toward the end of his life said this remarkable thing. He said, although my memory's fading, I remember two things very clearly. I am a great sinner, and Christ is a great savior. My friends, let us make it our intention that whatever else we may forget in this life, we never forget those two things. We are great sinners, but Christ is a great savior.”
45s
“You know what I think a lot of this speaks to? Is that singing helps us remember what God has done. This song in Exodus 15, it's preserved because remembrance matters. Israel would sing this song for generations and generations. They would sing this song in celebration, this highest of high moments. And they would sing this song in the wilderness and in exhaustion and in future battles. Why? Because song, it keeps people from forgetting, from losing ourselves or our way, from allowing our temporary circumstances or battles to win out.”
42s
“What God is telling him is that he is working in ways that Habakkuk wouldn't understand. But ultimately, it's for the betterment of God's people. When we look at our life, we have this tendency to ask God why. God, why is this happening? Why are you allowing this? And yet we forget that God knows all. That God is not just here. He he is there. He has seen it. He's been at the beginning. He's at the end. He knows what's gonna happen. And we sit here saying, god, do you care? Do you know? Do you see? And yet we forget that everything that happens in our life is for our good.”
42s
#IdolatryIsSelfWorship
“``It's dangerous because all idolatry is ultimately worshiping ourselves. All idolatry is ultimately putting ourselves on the throne of our lives instead of the true God on the throne of our lives and saying my prerogative, my my goals, like what's most important to me is the most important as opposed to what's most important to God. And the problem with that, when we try to shrink God down to size, we make him controllable, manageable, understandable. When we actually replace him with ourselves, we make our own little custom religions. That's a very common practice in our culture right now.”
46s
#RestoreGodsThrone
“``That's where that's what you do to get rid of idolatry. That's how you deal with these false gods that crop up in our lives. I want you to think about that for a little bit. Is there anything in your heart or life that you've placed on God's throne? That God needs to take the throne back. I think the way we deal with that is by confessing that to God and by speaking to him about it and saying like, you are the ultimate. I don't worship myself. I don't worship my my goals. I don't worship my resources. I don't even worship my family. I worship you. And you are the ultimate. You are my hope. You are my strength. You formed me.”
40s
#DesignedToWorship
“``But Joshua in this challenge to the nation doesn't give them a fourth option. He doesn't say, well, option number four is don't be a worshiper at all. You can just decide not to worship anything. No, no, no. He acknowledges the reality that the human heart is designed to worship someone or something. We are all worshipers and if you worship anything other than the true God, that is your idol. Anything can become an idol. Anything more important to us than the true God and that could be a relationship, that could be a career, that could be your possessions.”
58s
#FearNotGodSaves
“But for the Israelites, they likely felt defeated, worthless, out of place, fearful. They'd spent all this time in captivity, and God calls them in these wonderful words in Isaiah 43 to know who he is, to know what he's like, and then specifically their command is don't be afraid. It showed up twice in the passage that we read. Fear not. I have redeemed you. I will bring your offspring from the East, and from the West, I will gather you. There's this promise that God's gonna restore his people to their land, and he's gonna do it by his mighty hand and for the purpose of bringing himself glory, but because he loves those people. He loves his people. This is how God treats the people that he loves and cares for.”
46s
#CalledByName
“One of the things that we see in this passage is the the concept of the power of God's name and also the identifying nature of the way God speaks to his people. He says, I have called you by name. You are mine. That's verse one. I have called you by name. You are mine. That God knows you. God speaks to you at an individual level. He's personal. We have a personal God. He's not like dealing with these people in an abstract kind of way, but he knows them collectively, the Israelites, but also knows them individually. And we know from the New Testament as well that God knows you, that God interacts with you on a personal level.”
32s
#RedeemedByGrace
“The answer to that question, like, why would God do that? Why would he redeem his people, deliver them out of slavery in Babylon, or deliver them out of exile in Babylon? Why would he do that? Not because they're amazing, not because they really turn themselves around, but because God good. The answer was in verse 25. I I am he who blots out your transgressions for my own sake. I'm gonna do it because of who I am, and that's what I do.”

Why Spokane churches are unique

Rooted in the Inland Northwest’s river, pines, and four-season trails, churches in Spokane often weave outdoor community life into spiritual rhythms, from neighborhood service days to family-friendly retreats creation care and outdoor retreats. The city’s tight-knit districts—South Hill, North Spokane, and West Central—foster multi-generational relationships that show up as hospitality, mentoring, and weeknight gatherings small group culture and strong kids programs for young families.
With Gonzaga, Whitworth, and nearby EWU shaping an academic calendar and Fairchild Air Force Base anchoring a service-minded workforce, Spokane churches invest in thoughtful discipleship and practical care. Expect vibrant student and young-professional communities alongside care networks for deployments and transitions college student ministries, young adults and professionals, and support for military families.
Downtown’s historic sanctuaries and suburban campuses reflect a blend of tradition and innovation, so worship styles range from liturgical to band-led, often paired with robust volunteerism and arts engagement. This mix mirrors Spokane’s blend of pioneer heritage, Native and immigrant influences, and a collaborative nonprofit scene, yielding congregations that balance reverence with creativity liturgical worship with historic rhythm, modern worship with contemporary band, and community service and local partnerships.

Recent sermons from Spokane churches

Nearby cities: 14 churches in Coeur d'Alene 5 churches in Lake Hills 10 churches in Arlington 6 churches in North Creek 16 churches in Bothell