Churches in St. Augustine

Active churches in St. Augustine

395 S Legacy Trail, St. Augustine
33 sermons · 5 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

52s
#CompassionThatPointsToJesus
“But we cannot assume people will automatically understand the why and the who we serve. Come on. Yeah. Meaning, at some point, we need to let them know who is behind our compassion and our works. At some point, they need to know it's not just because out of the kindness of my heart, no, it's it's out of the kindness of my god's heart. At some point, it's not these random acts of kindness. It's no actually, Jesus taught me to be kind and generous and loving and compassionate. And and Jesus taught me to pray for those that are in need. Jesus taught me. We've... It ultimately needs to lead to Jesus. Yeah.”
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
#CourageInChrist
“Write that down. Like, courage is not the absence of uncertainty. Man, there's a lot of things I'm uncertain of. It's not that. It's courage is obeying Jesus despite the uncertainty. It's like, man, I've gotta I've gotta step into this thing. I don't know what the results gonna be. I don't know what we're supposed to do. I don't know what I'm gonna do with this. But, in that uncertainty, but certain in Christ, I can do what God's actually called me to do. Then I think about the elders. The elders are called to pray and lay hands on the sick that they may recover and pray for them. And we do. Why do we pray for the sick? Because the Bible tells us to.”
34s
#KindnessToTheCross
“Because the one act of kindness, the one gift that you're gonna give them is not going to lead them to the cross, which is their ultimate need. Yeah. Guys, sins forgiven and eternal life is the ultimate need. So we can do things with with kindness, but we we need to talk about and who we serve when we're doing it. This is the courage to engage.”
38s
#PeaceWithGod
“And if I could just write this in one sentence and ask you to write this down too is, we are at peace with God by the blood. Therefore, we are peacemakers for God by the blood. We have been made at peace with God by the blood, and therefore, we are peacemakers for God by the blood. It's not peace by our own behavior, not peace by our own efforts, nor our deeds or sacrifices or good intentions or character or integrity or evidence or anything else, only by the blood.”
40s
#CaseClosedInChrist
“I'm so thankful that God doesn't keep our case open when it has the name of Jesus on it. When Jesus is listed and we claim him as a witness of our lives, that that case is closed. It is closed completely. God doesn't keep our case file open. So what right do we have to do that to ourselves or other people? The case is closed. We are at peace with God. That we don't need to hear anything else. Our position before God is always the finished work of Jesus and his blood poured out for us.”
39s
#PleadTheBlood
“So the question I want us to ask ourselves is the title of this message. You can ask this about yourself, but now maybe start to consider, ask this of those around you. How do you plead? How do you plead for yourself? And how do you plead for those closest to you? Is it innocence? Is it guilt? Is it silence? Or maybe, just maybe, can we plead the blood? This is a plea that we declare for ourselves. This is evangelism. This is being a peacemaker to plead the blood, and we need to start at those closest.”
51s
#JesusOurAnchor
“Spatford was not declaring that everything was good in his life. He was not declaring that everything around him was well. Everything around him was right. He was declaring that his soul remained secure and the only anchor that he is sure of in his life. And that anchor is Jesus Christ. Guys, he is the anchor for our souls and turmoil and in the seas and in the storm and in the problem and in the issue and in the thing that we cannot understand. Jesus is the answer. Jesus is the anchor. Jesus is our hope. And it goes beyond this life.”
43s
#FaithAndGrief
“What faith does, faith does not silence our grief. It gives our grief somewhere to go. When we're struggling, when we're having that heartbreak, when we're walking through something, a chapter in our story that we didn't know that was gonna come when we get to that place, and God wants us to bring our broken hearts to the feet of Jesus. That we would come and that we would say, God, I I don't know what to do with this. I don't know what to do with this pain.”
37s
#VictoryOverDeath
“See, the Shunamite woman, she received her son back, but Horatio and Anna did not. But the gospel declares that death will not have the final word in either story. That the truth about Jesus entering death, defeating death, and being raised from death to life, the truth is because he lives, all who belong to him will live forever and ever and ever.”

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.