Churches in Westside

Active churches in Westside

851 N Red Bank Rd, Evansville
1 sermon · 6 days ago
333 S Boehne Camp Road, Evansville
1 sermon · 6 days ago
3800 W. Diamond Avenue, Evansville
1 sermon · 6 days ago
7700 Middle Mount Vernon Road, Evansville
1 sermon · 6 days ago
9800 Middle Mt Vernon Rd, Evansville
2 sermons

Types of churches in Westside

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 Westside churches

36s
“And he's trying to purify us in some way to get rid of some of this dross that we've been carrying in our lives so that we can walk closer to him with a with a light heart, a joyous attitude, and a heart of praise so that we can lift him up. Fear is an agreement with the devil, and faith is an agreement with God. Fear is an agreement with the devil, and faith is an agreement with God.”
42s
“In olden days, they used salt to preserve meat so the rot wouldn't set in. If we are the salt of the earth, Our job is to take the word of God out so we can push back the rot that is coming into the world. Salt does no good if it stays in the box. Are you getting it? We do no good if we just come in here and do nothing with Jesus.”
61s
“But there's these these two things that are made really clear to us throughout all of scripture. And the first is this, that God is good. That that the things God makes are good. Four verses in the scripture and this trend begins, and it happens throughout all the scripture. In the beginning, God creates things and he steps back from it. That's how I imagine it and goes, that's good. And that all builds up to us, and we're told we're made in god's image. The one who makes good friends made us in god's own image. You can take from that that you are good, that your neighbor is good, that humanity is good. It doesn't mean we're good every day or all the time. Deep down, we have the capacity to be good.”
53s
“Jesus came to save us. My friends, with that crown of brambles on his sacred head, Jesus went to the cross to provide, as we talked about this morning, forgiveness to all sinners. So now, all who put their confidence in him, not Benelux, not Gail, not one of the other Bramble kings, but put their confidence in him and make him their king. They are forgiven and saved from the fire that they deserve.”
40s
“You see, a lot of times when we think about forgiveness, we think that we have to get back in the same situation we were in before. If I've forgiven them, then the relationship is restored, and I'm back in the same position to allow them to hurt me. No. Forgiveness and reconciliation, those are not the same thing. Sometimes they are, but a lot of times it's not. You can forgive someone and still have wisdom. You can forgive someone and still have boundaries. You can forgive someone and still need healing. Forgiveness is not pretending that there's not a wound.”
48s
“It's a lifelong journey. And if God started just revealing everything to you at one time, it would overwhelm your heart, and it probably would lead you into depression if he revealed everything. But he's gracious. He's merciful. His mercies are new every morning. You woke up, they're every morning. And he works on you a layer at a time, peeling back one onion layer after another onion layer, but slowly, gently, having you surrender. And he's constantly doing that until the day you're taken home. That's the journey.”
64s
“He will offend your mind to see what's really in there. He may allow something that just throws at you that you don't think is right at all, and you feel an offense rising up. And what are you doing with that offense? See, his people are called to be heart of forgiveness, and we're not to carry offense. And when we feel that we have a have offense, we're to forgive the people that have offended us. And that pressure is showing what's in there. And you don't know it's there till the pressure's there. You think you're good until you're not. You think everything is great until these hard hitting situations come slamming at you like a ball bat just hits you beside the head, and then all of a sudden you realize there's something there I didn't know was there.”
30s
“You've got to tell people about Jesus. It's up to you. Some of them will never hear about Jesus Christ unless you do it because they know you, they trust you. And if you don't know exactly what to say, you ask the Holy Spirit. It doesn't it's not complicated. You just tell him how faithful he's been to you during your hard times.”
54s
“But it cost him everything to give us this blood. It cost him his life. It cost him his life, and it was a cruel death. don't let us ever forget what Jesus did. Don't let us forget. It's the priceless blood of Jesus. That's why we're Christians, because we believed on what he did. We put hope and trust in Jesus. There would be no Christianity if Jesus didn't die, but he gave his life so we could live.”
52s
“And we're told about something else, and it starts toward the beginning too. They got us present in everything, and got us present everywhere. One interpretation that I happen to really like because it challenges my thinking is that because we're never told that the day of rest, that the seventh day God takes when he creates everything ends like we are the other six days, that we're still in it. And God's still dwelling in all of creation, resting in the goodness he has created with each of us. And all throughout scripture, we are told about how God has expressed. All throughout scripture, we are told that God was there even in dark times, especially dark times.”

Why Westside churches are unique

Tradition meets innovation: The spiritual landscape in Westside 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.