Churches in Wentzville

Active churches in Wentzville

405 S. Church St., Wentzville
stpatrickwentzville.org
3 sermons

Types of churches in Wentzville

Wentzville Churches for Families

With a large Wentzville School District and many new subdivisions, family-focused congregations offer robust kids ministry, youth sports–friendly service times, and weekday parent groups. You’ll find convenient check-in systems and community events near hubs like Wentzville Parkway and the I‑70/64/61 split, making it easy for commuting parents.

Non-Denominational Wentzville Churches

Casual, contemporary services with full bands and practical teaching are common along the Wentzville Parkway retail corridor and near the GM assembly plant. These churches emphasize small groups in neighborhoods such as Peine Ridge, Bear Creek, and Stone Meadows, with outreach tailored to fast-growing master-planned communities on the city’s edges.

Traditional & Liturgical

In and around historic downtown off Pearce Boulevard and along older county roads toward Foristell and Flint Hill, congregations preserve hymnody, formal liturgy, and classic sanctuaries. They attract multi-generational families seeking reverence and continuity, with choirs and church-calendar observances that reflect Wentzville’s small-town heritage.

Multicultural & Spanish-Language Churches

As growth accelerates along the I‑70 corridor, a handful of congregations offer bilingual or Spanish-language services, translation, and ESL classes. Many meet near apartment clusters and workforce hubs off Wentzville Parkway and Highway Z, hosting community nights that connect immigrant families with local schools and services.

Sermon clips from Wentzville churches

33s
“Surrender doesn't mean to do nothing. Surrender just simply means to stop trying to control the outcome. So what does it look like then to assume this posture as a people of faith? What does it look like to adopt a posture in which we choose some thoughts that I think kind of show us how to live this, how to live the ascension in our lives? When he's leaving us, when we feel like he's absent, when we feel like he's distant, when we don't know what the heck is going on.”
36s
“How do I go therefore and make disciples of all nations? How do I live as a people of Jesus Christ? What does that look like again when I have no idea what he's doing? It's really difficult, right, to push forth to push forth and to carry the love of Jesus in our hearts when things are really difficult. And the word that comes to mind, think, is the word surrender. The word surrender is how we properly live this. What does that mean? I think it means stop trying to steer and control every detail.”
37s
“``Can you imagine how hard it all must have been for them? How hard it must have been for all of them to get their heads around. And yet Jesus, he knows their hearts. Right? He knows their hearts. And what does he say to them then? He still says he says to them, go therefore and make disciples of all nations because all power in heaven and on earth has been given to me. So he's still even though he knows their doubting, he knows their imperfection, he knows all these kinds of things, He's still telling them to go out and make disciples.”
25s
“He had no idea where he was going. He had no idea how to put one foot in front of the other and proceed forth. But but when he looked back, he could see where he had been. And I think that's how we live as an Ascension people. That's how we live. That's what it looks like to follow Jesus when we have no idea what he's doing.”
20s
“"Complete within us, O Lord, we pray, the healing work of your mercy, and graciously perfect and sustain us, so that in all things we may please you through Christ our Lord. The Lord be with you. And May Almighty God bless you, the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit."”
35s
“"Deliver us, Lord, we pray, from every evil. Graciously grant peace in our days, that by the help of your mercy, we may be always free from sin and safe from all distress, as we await the blessed hope and the coming of our Savior, Jesus Christ. Lord Jesus Christ, you said to your apostles, Peace I leave you, my peace. Look not on our sins, but on the faith of your church, and graciously grant her peace and unity, in accordance with your will, who live and reign forever and ever."”
34s
“"Have mercy on us all, we pray, that with the Blessed Virgin Mary, Mother of God, with Blessed Joseph, her spouse, with the Blessed Apostles, and all the saints, who have pleased you throughout the ages, we may merit to be co-heirs to eternal life, and may praise and glorify you through your Son, Jesus Christ. Through him, and with him, and in him, O God, Almighty Father, in the unity of the Holy Spirit, all glory and honor is yours forever and ever."”
26s
“"Humbly we pray that, partaking of the body and blood of Christ, we may be gathered into one by the Holy Spirit, remember, Lord, your church spread throughout the world, and bring her to the fullness of charity, together with Francis, our Pope, and Mitchell, our Bishop, and all the clergy. Remember also our brothers and sisters who have fallen asleep in the hope of the resurrection, and all who have died in your mercy. Welcome them into the light of your face."”
31s
“"In Him You have been pleased to renew all things, giving us all a share in His fullness. For though He was in the form of God, He emptied Himself, and by the blood of His cross brought peace to all creation. Therefore He has been exalted above all things, and to all who obey Him has become the source of eternal salvation. And so, with angels and archangels, with thrones and dominions, and with all the hosts and powers of Heaven, we sing the hymn of Your glory, as without end we acclaim."”
37s
“"O Lord, who gained for Yourself a people by adoption, through the one sacrifice offered once for all, bestow graciously on us, we pray, the gifts of unity and peace in Your Church, through Christ our Lord. The Lord be with you. Lift up your hearts. Let us give thanks to the Lord our God. It is truly right and just, our duty and our salvation, always and everywhere, to give You thanks, Lord, Holy Father, Almighty and Eternal God, through Christ our Lord."”

Why Wentzville churches are unique

With rapid growth and new neighborhoods on the western edge of the St. Louis metro, churches in Wentzville often center community life around families and schools. That means a strong emphasis on welcoming newcomers and building relationships through ministries that fit today’s suburban rhythms, including strong kids programs for young families, modern worship with contemporary band, and small group culture.
Set at the crossroads of I‑70 and U.S. 61 and supported by a major manufacturing workforce, Wentzville churches often design schedules and ministries for commuters and shift workers. You’ll frequently see weekday evening services, practical Bible teaching for everyday life, and support for veterans and military families shaped by the city’s civic pride and notable Vietnam veterans heritage.
Blending small‑town roots with fast‑growing suburbs, the community’s festivals, county fair, and nearby parks inspire congregations to gather in ways that feel both traditional and fresh. Many offer blended traditional and contemporary services, foster multi-generational congregations and leadership, and host outdoor community events and service—distinctives that make churches in Wentzville feel welcoming to newcomers while honoring long‑time residents.

Recent sermons from Wentzville churches

Nearby cities: 5 churches in Chesterfield Township 9 churches in Chesterfield 5 churches in Northwest Township 7 churches in Arnold 7 churches in Arnold Township