Churches in Troy

Active churches in Troy

1825 E Square Lake Rd, Troy
kensingtonchurch.org
3 sermons

Types of churches in Troy

Modern Troy Churches

Around the Big Beaver corridor and I‑75, many congregations offer contemporary worship with bands, LED screens, and practical teaching geared to commuters and young professionals. Expect multiple service times, strong digital engagement, and kid check-ins that make it easy for families shopping or working near Somerset Collection to attend.

Family-Focused Suburban Churches

These congregations build calendars around the Troy School District, with robust kids’ ministries, youth groups, and VBS that fit sports and extracurricular schedules. Weekend family events often spill into parks like Boulan or Firefighters, with parent groups and childcare supporting busy two‑career households.

Liturgical & Traditional Parishes

Rooted in long-standing Catholic, Orthodox, Lutheran, or Episcopal traditions, these churches emphasize sacramental worship, choral music, and quiet reverence. Many sit along main arteries like Livernois, John R, and Rochester Road, serving multi‑generation families who value a stable parish life and seasonal feast days.

Multicultural Churches in Troy

Reflecting Troy’s diverse population, these congregations include Arabic- and Asian-language ministries as well as bilingual services that blend global worship with local community. You’ll find international fellowships and Eastern‑rite traditions drawing members from neighborhoods near Dequindre and Rochester Road and from nearby immigrant corridors.

Sermon clips from Troy churches

55s
“Because communion was a constant reminder that Jesus was the center of their life, of their community, of their hope. Because every time they gathered around tables together, they remembered his sacrifice. They celebrated his resurrection, and they declared their dependence on him together. And so today, as we conclude this series on prayer, we are gonna share in that same remembrance, An opportunity for us to center our hearts on Jesus, who he is and all that he has done for us. Because when it comes to prayer, it's not about us, it's about him.”
42s
“Peter stepped into the unknown. Like, the verse actually says that Peter stood up. And because Peter was willing to step into the unknown, people experienced Jesus. So when it comes to our lives, when we pray, we can expect that God is going to ask us to step into the unknown so that others can know and experience him. When we pray, we can expect this, that there's gonna be moments that he's gonna ask us to step into the unknown so that others can know who he is.”
41s
“I've always loved that passage in that prayer, but there's the one line that says, now to him who is able to do immeasurably more than we ask or imagine. And that's my prayer, that when we step into the unknown, we'd step in with that kind of faith and trust in him that he is going to do immeasurably more so that we can be a part of his kingdom and pointing people to Jesus. Prayer is not just some passive activity. Prayer is spiritual positioning.”
36s
“The holy spirit who's God's personal and constant present in our life, which means we are not alone, is the one who empowers us, empowers us to do what we can never do or what we never naturally possess on our own. The Holy Spirit will give us strength when we feel weak, gives us courage when we feel afraid, wisdom when we we we're kind of uncertain about something, discernment when we don't know what to do next. Because God doesn't ask us to step into the unknown alone.”
60s
“"Sometimes Jesus says no, but when he does, all it means, he's got something Gospels. Yeah. I think two points just of response for us right now. And the first would be maybe some of you are in a moment where you need some help. You need to come face to face with Jesus, and you need to ask him, Lord, would you deliver me from this?"”
32s
“"Jesus is still delivering us from our demons, our personal struggles, our challenges, our fears, our regrets, our guilt, our negative thoughts, our past trauma, our addictions, our insecurities, these things that keep us in bondage. Jesus is still delivering his people. He brings clarity to our minds. He helps us think rightly about the things that we're about who he is and about who we are as his children."”
23s
“"Jesus changes everything. There's a part of this passage that really struck me. I read it several times and it comes in verse four. It says this about the man who was demon possessed. It says, for he had often been chained hand and foot, but he tore the chains apart and broke the irons on his feet. And then this is what really captured me, this line. No one was strong enough to subdue him."”
30s
“"I want to encourage us all today to come honest. To come real. To come raw. before Jesus and say, listen, Jesus, I got my stuff here. I've got my issues. I've got some things that are my burdens that are clinging to my life and they've been clinging for way too long. I'm coming before you because, man, we're about to read a story right now where Jesus comes face to face with somebody who is held captive."”
23s
“"With our hardships, with the things that we just want to get out of our life that are holding us captive, is Jesus strong enough to deliver us? Is he strong enough? All of us have our own demons, if you will. And a lot of times what we like to do, and we're going to hear a song that's just about this. What we like to do is just put on a face."”
29s
“"Lord, I give my life to you. From this day forward, I want my story to be one where I'm walking with you, Jesus. Forgive me of any places, any things that I've done that have dishonored you. And Lord, I want to be your son, your daughter. And friends, I believe if you made that commitment today, the angels, rejoice. We certainly rejoice."”

Why Troy churches are unique

With residents from across Asia, the Middle East, and Europe, churches in Troy reflect a distinctly global neighborhood, blending traditional Christian practices with cross-cultural hospitality. Congregations often offer multilingual services and translation and outreach such as ESL and citizenship classes, alongside culturally specific gatherings like Asian and Middle Eastern fellowships.
A city known for excellent schools and family-friendly parks, Troy fosters churches that prioritize next-gen discipleship and practical support for busy households. Troy churches typically invest in strong kids programs for young families, create outlets like youth sports and mentoring, and host practical resources such as parenting workshops and marriage support.
As a business and tech hub along I‑75, Troy’s commuter culture shapes church rhythms with flexible schedules and digital touchpoints. Many congregations pair weekday commuter-friendly services and modern worship with contemporary band with the theological depth of expository Bible teaching, and they often organize neighborhood groups and metro-Detroit service projects.

Recent sermons from Troy churches

Nearby cities: 5 churches in Birmingham 7 churches in Independence Township 5 churches in Clarkston 7 churches in Village of Clarkston 7 churches in Chesterfield