Churches in St. Augustine

Active churches in St. Augustine

395 S Legacy Trail, St. Augustine
29 sermons · 2 days ago
10 Vilano Road, St. Augustine
2 sermons

Types of churches in St. Augustine

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 St. Augustine churches

63s
#NotByWorksButGrace
“I was, Renee and I were watching a movie the other night, and, we were we were sitting on the couch, and there was this one line in this movie, and this lady says this. She says, I've got a lot of red in my ledger, and I wanna make it right. And when she said that, I thought, this is the power of works, and it's a work based mentality that the world has. In a sense this, that some of us, we think that if I would do more good, it would outweigh the bad. But that's not how it works. We're all bad, and we need the cross of Jesus Christ. We need the blood of Jesus to wipe out all of our ledger. This is the truth of the gospel. So in this moment, we we we we're equating value. So in that that statement that she makes, I'm like, no. You don't understand. There's nothing that you can do to wipe out that ledger. Only Christ can do that for us. It's this idea”
63s
#CommunionNowAndComing
“From now on the life of the kingdom is available for those who follow Christ, those who trust Jesus and Jesus alone. The life of heaven is already breaking in at the moment when he is is declaring this here at communion at this last supper. Yeah. He's saying I'm enough. It's there. Now there's two reasons that we celebrate the Lord's Supper that I can find here from Matthew. Right? Two things that we're doing. Any guesses? One is we're looking backward and the other looks forward. It's so easy. It's like, that's very easy. First, when we take communion, we're looking backward at Christ's death. Remembering that his death was sufficient for us. For those who believe Jesus's death was enough. At the same time when we take communion, we are looking forward to what? To Christ will come again.”
42s
#NewHeartNewSpirit
“For those that are here today and you're like, man, what do I do with this life? What do I do? I know that I've sinned against God. I'm I'm ashamed of some of the things that I've done. I've I've walked the way that I've wanted to walk, but what do I do with that? The promise of the gospel is this, the power of the cross is this, is that Jesus died so that you wouldn't try to fix yourself. But the Bible says that he comes in and he makes all things new. In fact, he says I'm gonna put a new heart within you and a new spirit within you, and and you can't do that. I'm gonna do that.”
43s
#CrossExposesPretending
“We we we will put on something, we'll put on this pretentious idea or this notion that we are someone that we're not. And the cross actually destroys this in our life. It actually gets us to take all of our eyes. It exposes our pretending. And and what God wants us to do is realize that in light of the cross, we don't have to be something that we're not. We can actually be everything that God's intended for us. The the cross exposes our pretending because it reveals that no image we build and no religious performance will produce anything that can deal with the sin that we're actually dealing with. So,”
48s
#RefuseBitterness
“we can be truthful about pain while refusing to let pain tell us something untrue about God. We can be truthful about our pain. This is what Jeremiah's doing. He's like, guys, this is terrible. this is terrible. I feel like I'm drinking poison. I feel so bitter in my heart. If we're not careful, that root of bitterness, man, it will turn toxic if we don't turn it over to the Lord and say, God, I don't want a root of bitterness in my heart. Actually, I need to come to you and have a clean heart, oh Lord. I need to come to you and ask you to come in and take that root of bitterness, that pain that I've been carrying around and not been giving back to you.”
39s
#GodNeverAbandons
“God's faithfulness does not mean we will avoid the pain. It it simply means that he will never abandon us in it. Never leave us. Never forsake us. He is always with us. He hems us in on all sides, the front, the back, the left, and the right. Our God is with us. He lives in the believer. The follower of Jesus, those who have confessed Jesus as Lord, his presence, his spirit lives within you. That means that he's not gonna leave you.”
38s
#BrokenWorldNotBrokenGod
“Jesus is gonna wipe away every tear from our eye when we are with him and he's gonna wipe away every tear. That means that we have something to cry about. That we have things that we're gonna walk through. And I know you're like, gosh, this is depressing right now. So you're like, does it get better, pastor? I don't know. I mean, hopefully we're gonna get there. But he's depressed. But I want you to see this. But his pain is evidence that this world is broken. Not evidence that God is unfaithful.”
38s
#GodIsMyPortion
“Guys, we can lose it all, and God still be everything we need. God is our portion. God himself is my hope. This is why he says the Lord. Verse 24. The Lord is my portion, says my soul. Therefore, I'm a put my hope in him. His circumstances haven't changed. His situation hasn't changed. Things haven't gotten better. But he says, therefore, I will hope in my God. I will put all of my hope in him.”
75s
#OurStoriesTheirWords
“Our praise today becomes their vocabulary tomorrow. Our stories today are then on their lips tomorrow. There's this beautiful shift that is happening throughout Psalm a 145 that describes what they, the next generation, will do after I, you and I, the existing generation, takes responsibility And it starts with us. Two questions I think we need to ask ourselves is this, how will they know if I do not bring to remembrance? How will they know what God is capable of doing if I do not bring to remembrance what God has done in my life and what he's done before me and what he's done around me? How will they know if I do not know? The next question is this, how will they speak it if I do not declare it? How can I expect the goodness of God to be on their lips when it never escapes my tongue? Every generation has to know him firsthand, and the firsthand knowing of god gets handed to them by our telling.”
48s
#ComfortAndConformityStealFaith
“No one flat out decides to stop telling the story. Life just gets very full of either comforts or conforming that we stop being intentional about it. For families, for for our church, the threat isn't a hostile pharaoh. It's a full calendar and a comfortable life that never quite gets around the telling, that never quite gets around the remembering. And since when since when were our passions and our pursuits and the things that we expect would be more think that we would be more impactful and meaningful than the call of God in our lives, the work that God has done in our lives, and his redemptive work in our lives. The stories that we tell reflect the pursuit of our passions.”

Why St. Augustine churches are unique

Tradition meets innovation: The spiritual landscape in St. Augustine 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.