Churches in Taylors

Active churches in Taylors

200 W. Main Street, Taylors
3 sermons

Types of churches in Taylors

Modern Taylors Churches

Many congregations in Taylors emphasize contemporary worship with full bands, casual dress, and practical teaching. You’ll find them in updated spaces near Taylors Mill and along the Wade Hampton Boulevard corridor, drawing young professionals and families from the Eastside.

Historic & Liturgical

Taylors also has long-established congregations that follow traditional liturgy, hymnody, and seasonal rhythms. These churches often worship in classic brick sanctuaries near Old Spartanburg Road, Chick Springs, and older neighborhoods that reflect the area’s mill-town roots.

Multicultural & Spanish-Language Churches

As the Eastside grows more diverse, Taylors congregations increasingly offer bilingual or Spanish-language services. Many serve families living along the Wade Hampton apartments and townhomes and commuters working near I-85, with ESL classes, translation, and culturally blended worship.

Taylors Family-Friendly Churches

Family-focused congregations prioritize kids’ ministry, youth groups, and weekday programs timed to the Eastside school calendar. They tend to cluster near subdivisions around Pebble Creek and along Brushy Creek Road, offering nursery care and parent groups for the area’s many young households.

Sermon clips from Taylors churches

33s
“"Nietzsche feared a world unhitched from the sun and Schaefer asked what we should do. How would we live in such a world? Proverbs gives the answer. the lord. Fear the lord. Fear him and trust in him and the first action of fearing the lord is by trusting in his son, Jesus Christ. Trusting in him for life. Let's go to him now in prayer.”
27s
“"But there's an alternative. Thank god, there's an alternative Romans one. As the Bible unfolds, we find that the lord has displayed his wisdom clearly in his son, Jesus Christ. Christ is the wisdom we need. He's the wisdom we need. The book of Proverbs ultimately points beyond principles to a person.”
29s
“"Knowing that culture was moved away, Schaefer asked this question, alright, you see the wreckage, you see what happens whenever you unhitch yourself from reality and truth that god exist and god is real. How now shall we live? If we reject god as the source of truth, we should not be surprised when confusion, moral chaos, and spiritual emptiness follow.”
26s
“"It's not superstition either. It's not fear of ghosts like some irrational fear that we may have that creeps up to us. What he means here is deeper. When he says the fear of the lord's beginning of wisdom, he's talking about something transformational, something that changes your life. A reverent awe of god that arises from knowing who he is.”
22s
“The wise find their encouragement in the second coming of Christ. They find their encouragement in it. In fact, Paul says this over and over again. This is what we believe. Hes returning for us. Encourage one another with these words. And how do we find our encouragement? We find our encouragement even in the disciplines.”
21s
“The encouragement here is for us to persevere in the faith. It will get difficult. It will be hard, but Hes returning. Hes returning. I may have shared this before, but I remember we were singing. I was at a service. It wasnt my church. It was a vacation service. I went to it, and we were up singing Ill Fly Away, and the guy had the guitar going.”
29s
“The wise find their comfort in the second coming as well. 1 Thessalonians, as Paul is writing about this very thing in 1 Thessalonians chapter 4, Paul is encouraging the Thessalonian believers verse 13. He says, we do not want you to be uninformed, brothers, about those who are asleep. Speaking of those who have died in the faith, that you may not grieve as others do who have no hope.”
22s
“The wise find their encouragement in the second coming of Christ. They find their encouragement in it. In fact, Paul says this over and over again. This is what we believe. Hes returning for us. Encourage one another with these words. And how do we find our encouragement? We find our encouragement even in the disciplines.”
29s
“The most important priority of the wise is to be watchful for the day the Lord returns. Find their encouragement and their comfort and their perseverance in it. Foolish pay it no mind. The foolish find encouragement in this world. The foolish find comfort in this world. The foolish find their motivation or perseverance to continue in this world.”
28s
“Are you ready for the return of Christ? Are you ready? Prepare yourself even now by trusting in the Lord who can renew you, who gives you His righteousness and prepares you, who forgives you of your sins, and who encourages you, comforts you, and calls you to persevere with His truth that He will return again. There is our blessed hope.”

Why Taylors churches are unique

Set between Greenville’s Eastside neighborhoods and the Blue Ridge foothills, churches in Taylors reflect a blend of long-time locals and fast-growing young families. This mix shows up in welcoming Sunday rhythms—coffee-and-connection lobbies alongside classic Southern hymnody and modern bands—supported by multi-generational church congregations, strong kids programs for young families, and traditional and contemporary services.
Rooted in a former mill town now revitalized with makers and small businesses, Taylors churches lean into neighborhood service and practical care that fit the city’s working-class heritage. You’ll find weeknight outreaches and park meetups shaped by nearby trails and greenways, with local missions and service projects, outdoor fellowship and hiking groups, and recovery and support groups.
Proximity to regional campuses and a growing international community give churches in Taylors a wider lens for discipleship and hospitality. Many congregations blend Bible-centered teaching with language support and mentoring for students and newcomers, offering bilingual Spanish and English ministries, college and young adult ministries, and expository Bible teaching and apologetics.