Churches in Washington Township

Active churches in Washington Township

7195 Coffman Rd., Dublin
70 sermons · 2 days ago
5650 Far Hills Ave, Dayton
1 sermon
6430 Far Hills Ave, Dayton
1 sermon
7001 Far Hills Ave., Dayton
1 sermon
1315 E Alex Bell Road, Dayton
1 sermon
700 E. Spring Valley Pike Rd., Centerville
1 sermon
8625 US-22, Clarksville
1 sermon
410 East Social Row Road, Centerville
1 sermon
1141 W Beech St, Alliance
1 sermon

Types of churches in Washington Township

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 Washington Township churches

38s
#PraiseWithYourLife
“But the last verse was the one that really impacted me. So, we're gonna praise God for who he is. We're gonna praise God from who we are, but we praise him with our life. Now, read that verse, let everything that hath breath, praise the Lord. And when I read that, let me tell you what I always thought about. I knew that verse. I'd read that before. And here's what I always thought it meant. As long as you are living, you should be praising God. When you die, you can stop. But as long as you had breath, you did that. I did the work on the Hebrew, that's not what that means.”
45s
“Prince, ask yourself day by day, who am I listening to? Is it the myriad voices that compete for space in your mind and in your life? If you want that voice to be God's, if you think perhaps that Jesus has revealed in his life and work who God is, Maybe you can follow in the path Jesus has shown you by loving and acting the way he did. Even when it's hard, even when other voices in the world are trying to extinguish the light, let it shine, even radiate from you.”
55s
“You have been blessed with the word of God. God's truth from God himself, and this is the central truth of that word. Yes, you've got an eternal problem. It's called sin. But I have an eternal solution. It's called righteousness, and it comes by faith in Jesus Christ. And you know what? You're sitting here as people who have that faith and therefore have that righteousness. God declares you not guilty by faith in Jesus Christ. What a beautiful teaching that is. Christianity stands on it. You are not guilty by faith in Jesus Christ. What a truth.”
74s
“And remember, what's it marked with? Relationship. I talked about this last week. If you disciple somebody, right, this is not mechanical, it's not forced. You want to have a real relationship. I'll I'll share where I failed. I failed in this. Alright. One time I was, oh, probably at least ten years ago, my first church, I was talking to a guy, maybe a young adult, trying to work on an issue he had. And he stopped me midway through and said, pastor Scott, I feel like I'm a project. No, wait a minute now. I'm I'm giving you the word of God. I'm challenging you. I'm rebuking you. And I'm like, but whether he was right to say that or not, I had to step back and say, yeah, if I were in his shoes, I probably would feel like a project. Because we just didn't have that relationship going where he could really, you know, know me and trust me. And I was probably being too little too like, hey, you gotta change this, you gotta do this. And he felt like a project. Now, I understand what he was saying. It's like, hey, maybe I should've built up some trust, just engage him in friendship before, you know. And and, yes, we need to challenge each other. But that remember I said last week. Right? Discipleship without relationship is what? Harassment.”
50s
“When we cross that aisle towards someone we do not yet know, we are living out something that God has already declared to be true. That we all, as God's beloved creation, belong to one another. Most importantly, we all belong to Christ. The person across the aisle carries gifts that this body needs just as you do. And by the grace of God, all of the different voices are being drawn together into one body, called as Epiphany Lutheran Church to be sent out into the world to share that unconditional love of Christ with the world.”
72s
“``So his dad retrieved him. He had no harsh words to say. He loved him. Just like the father loved the prodigal. He didn't tell him, you stink, boy. He didn't tell him, I'm gonna give you a whooping when you get home. The first thing he did like a real father was run to him. Then he took him and he gave him shoes, a ring of identification. He was gonna have to walk a new walk, walk of submission, walk of subjection, walk of obedience. So he takes him home, cleans him up. Said, I'm sorry. I'm sorry that I climbed over the fence. I'm sorry. And the writer of this little track said he wasn't worried about what he had done. He was just worried about getting his son back home to him.”
59s
“And he would say, go back to school. Just go back to school for a second. You know what it's like to be not picked, don't you? You know what it's like. And yet, maybe for some of you, you know what it's like. You're standing there praying somebody picks you, and they actually do. And you know what it's like. You didn't deserve it. You're not the greatest on the team, but they said you. I want you. That's what Jesus did for us. He knows your name. He's not saying, you know, Dave in the back. No. No. Dave's right there. Come on. You're on my team. You're on my team. And James says, remember that. Remember where you used to sit. Remember what it was like. Remember what Christ did for you. That's how you get mercy in your life. That's how you extend mercy in your life.”
65s
“In this way, David offers a request dependent on God's grace to him rather than an assertion of his rights. You know, David could approach this frightful circumstance with an attitude like this. God, I've done right. I've held up my end of the bargain. What is going on? Why would you allow such a thing? He could he could try to assert that he does not deserve this kind of trial. But he does not do so. Because our relationship with God is not based on some mutually beneficial business contract where we kinda hold up our end of the bargain by doing certain good things and God is responsible to make sure life is easy. That's not our basis with God. No. Our basis is not our merit, but God's grace. And so David, he prays, God, be gracious to me.”
41s
#EternalLifeThroughChrist
“the eternal life that was with the father and was made manifest to us through Jesus Christ. Through Jesus Christ, we have an opportunity for eternal life with God. Then he goes on and says, that which we have seen and heard, we proclaim to you. Eyewitness testimony so that you too may have fellowship with us and indeed our fellowship is with the father and the son, Jesus Christ, our lord.”
35s
#ExaltGodAboveSelf
“God, we are good at directing the lights of our life on ourselves and making us look good. But God, would you help us to move the light and focus on you? That you would be exalted. That you would be praised. That God all that you have given us, whatever abilities, talents, or positions we have, God we would use all of that even when it makes us pant to praise you.”

Why Washington Township churches are unique

Tradition meets innovation: The spiritual landscape in Washington Township 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.