Census County Division · Williamson County
Cedar Park and Liberty Hill
- Neighbors
- 182,962
- Active churches
- 86
- Residents per church
- ~2,130
About 2,130 residents per church here. Across the fifteen divisions it is about 1,980.
2026 edition, ACS 2020-2024 · Our church database, 2026-10-10
If you pastor here, pray here, or have given your years to this place, this page is for you.
We count 86 active congregations in Cedar Park and Liberty Hill today, and about 182,962 neighbors, which is roughly one church for every 2,130 of them. That is not a scorecard. It is a description of the ground you share, and of how much of it none of you can reach alone.
The others who serve here
You share Cedar Park and Liberty Hill with congregations across 11 denominational families. Some of them you know. Most of them you probably do not, and that is the ordinary condition of a city, not a failure. We put the list here so you can start.
Drawing the churches of Cedar Park and Liberty Hill
Order:
86 congregations across 5 cities.
Leander38 congregations
- ACTS Church LeanderLutheranLeanderFounded 2013WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
ACTS Church Leander is a Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod congregation in Leander, launched in September 2013 as the ACTS Church Network's first church plant and now meeting in its own building on Sonny Drive. It describes itself as centered on community and family, helping people reflect Jesus in daily life, and partners with local and global mission efforts.
- LeanderFounded 2006MalayalamWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Austin Mar Thoma Church is a parish of the Malankara Mar Thoma Syrian Church under its Diocese of North America and Europe, formed in 2006 and meeting in Leander. In the church's own words, the Mar Thoma Church is 'Apostolic in origin, Universal in nature, Biblical in faith, Evangelical in principle, Ecumenical in outlook, Oriental in worship, Democratic in function, and Episcopal in character.'
- LeanderWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
The Austin/Leander Ecclesia is a Christadelphian congregation meeting on Leander Drive in Leander. Christadelphian ecclesias are lay-led; the congregation hosts Bible study events, including an annual fall study weekend.
- Axiom ChurchNon-Denominational/IndependentLeanderFounded 2025WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Axiom Church is a non-denominational congregation launched in Leander, meeting Sundays at 10am at Camacho Elementary on Municipal Drive. It describes itself as "a brand new Church for people that thought they would never step foot in one," on mission to remove every obstacle so that people can get to Jesus.
- Believers ChurchNon-Denominational/IndependentLeanderWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Believers Church is a non-denominational congregation on a 17.5-acre campus on County Road 270 in Leander, Texas, which it has occupied since 2009. It describes itself as 'a main-stream, Evangelical, Grace-filled, Spirit-led church' that is 'Bible-centric,' with making disciples at the core of its mission.
- Calvary Chapel LeanderPentecostalLeanderFounded 2012WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Calvary Chapel Leander is a Calvary Chapel congregation on Leander Drive in Leander, Texas. It began in 2012 with six people meeting in a home and now holds Sunday morning and Wednesday evening services with youth and children's ministry.
- Camino NorteNon-Denominational/IndependentLeanderFounded 2007SpanishWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Camino Norte is the Spanish-language ministry of North Way Bible Church in Leander, gathering Sundays at 11:00 a.m. at the church's San Gabriel Parkway location. It worships in Spanish and shares the host congregation's building and contact office.
- Christian Family ChurchNon-Denominational/IndependentLeanderSuggest a correction
About
Christian Family Church is a non-denominational congregation on Leander Drive in Leander, Texas. It publishes no website of its own.
- Church of God - LeanderPentecostalLeanderFounded 1973WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
River of Hope Church, also known as Leander Church of God, is a Church of God (Cleveland, Tennessee) congregation on Sonny Drive in Leander, founded in 1973. The church describes itself as a place where all ages and all races are welcome.
- Church of WhitestoneNon-Denominational/IndependentLeanderFounded 2024WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Church of Whitestone is a non-denominational congregation on Scottsdale Drive in Leander, Texas, established in 2024. In its own words it exists to help people discover their God-authored identity through whole-hearted relationship with Jesus, and it describes itself as committed to building a community where individuals are empowered to grow spiritually.
- Crystal Lake ChurchNon-Denominational/IndependentLeanderFounded 1993SpanishWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Crystal Lake Church identifies as non-denominational and meets on North Lakeline Boulevard in Leander, Texas. Founded in 1993, it was formerly known publicly as Crystal Lake Baptist Church. It gathers for Sunday morning worship and points readers to the Baptist Faith and Message 2000 as its detailed statement of belief. Small groups, young adults, men's and women's ministries, kids and student ministries, and local and global outreach are part of its regular life, and it lists several ministry partners including a Spanish-language fellowship, a Greater Austin Indian fellowship, and a classical homeschool group.
- Everlasting Grace Indian Fellowship (EG IF) - Indian ChurchNon-Denominational/IndependentLeanderTelugu, TamilWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Everlasting Grace Indian Fellowship is a congregation on East Woodview Drive in Leander, Texas, serving the Indian diaspora and worshiping in Telugu, Tamil and English. Its published beliefs confess one triune God, Father, Son and Holy Spirit, and hold the whole Bible to be the living Word and the truth.
- First Baptist Church LeanderBaptistLeanderFounded 1996WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
First Baptist Church Leander describes itself as "a church family building upon the Word of God, the fellowship of the Holy Spirit, and the Lordship of Jesus Christ" and as "a low-risk, high-grace space for honest conversations about God." It follows the Baptist Faith and Message 2000 and gathers Sunday mornings for Bible Life classes and worship, with Wednesday evening meals and studies.
- Generations ChurchNon-Denominational/IndependentLeanderFounded 2003WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Generations Church is a non-denominational congregation on East Woodview Drive in Leander, Texas, established in 2003, which publishes its theme as loving God, loving people and living with purpose. Its statement of faith confesses one eternal God existing in three persons and the virgin birth, crucifixion and atoning death of Jesus Christ.
- Glad Tidings Church - LeanderPentecostalLeanderWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Glad Tidings Church - Leander is the Leander campus of Glad Tidings Church, an Assemblies of God congregation with five locations in the greater Austin area. Sunday services are at 9:00 and 11:00 a.m., with small groups and children's and youth ministries on Wednesday evenings. The church states its mission as declaring hope and developing people.
- Good News Methodist ChurchMethodistLeanderWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Good News Church, also known as Good News Methodist Church, gathers at 1610 E New Hope Drive in Leander with a second campus in Georgetown. It describes itself as a Bible-based, Christ-centered church that values being part of a network of churches seeking to uphold the scriptural and historic teachings of the Church, and it operates Good News Preschool.
- Hope Lutheran Church (ELS)LutheranLeanderFounded 2011WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Hope Lutheran Church is a congregation of the Evangelical Lutheran Synod in Leander, planted in 2011, describing itself as Lutheran, confessional, evangelical, sacramental, and liturgical. The congregation dedicated its church building on County Road 175 in 2018.
- Horizon Baptist ChurchBaptistLeanderFounded 2002WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Horizon Baptist Church is a Baptist congregation at 1005 Los Vista Drive in Leander, Texas, founded in 2002. Its stated vision is to glorify God through life transformation by the gospel of Jesus Christ, practiced through gospel-centered worship, community, service and mission, and it says it focuses on the essential beliefs rather than on preferences that divide. The weekly worship gathering is Sunday at 10:30 a.m., with seminars beforehand at 9:20.
- Iglesia Cielos AbiertosNon-Denominational/IndependentLeanderFounded 2014SpanishWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Iglesia Cielos Abiertos is a Spanish-language congregation on East New Hope Drive in Leander, Texas, founded in 2014. In its own words it is a place where spiritual growth and fellowship flourish, gathering for worship and for a shared journey toward a deeper connection with God.
- Jeevan Church (Indian Church)PentecostalLeanderFounded 2021Hindi, Tamil, TeluguWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Jeevan Church is a multi-language Indian diaspora congregation in Leander, Texas, gathering on Sunday afternoons and livestreaming its service. Its own account dates its beginning to Christmas Day, December 25, 2021, when, in its own words, its story began "with a simple but powerful desire: to see people experience the life that Jesus came to give." Jeevan, the congregation explains, means "Life." It describes itself as "a Spirit-filled, Christ-centered, Bible-believing church" and as "part of the Assemblies of God tradition," and it gathers worshippers across English, Tamil, Telugu, Malayalam and Hindi among other languages, seeking to reach the Indian diaspora of Central Texas in a church where people can worship while "celebrating the richness of their language, culture, and heritage." Its published beliefs confess one God who "eternally exists as Father, Son, and Holy Spirit"; Jesus Christ as "fully God and fully man," who "died on the cross for our sins, and rose again from the dead"; and the Bible as "the inspired Word of God, trustworthy and true." It also affirms the baptism in the Holy Spirit and "the biblical expression of spiritual gifts."
- Joint Heirs with Christ MinistriesNon-Denominational/IndependentLeanderWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Joint Heirs with Christ Ministries is a non-denominational congregation on Old Highway 2243 West in Leander, Texas. In its own words it is reaching out to all and ministering in the love of God, taking its name from the conviction that believers are heirs of God and joint-heirs with Christ.
- Keypoint ChurchPentecostalLeanderWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Keypoint Church is an Assemblies of God congregation in Leander, Texas, meeting Sunday mornings on Sonny Drive. Its stated theme is that Jesus is the key and people are the point.
- Leander Church of ChristChurch of ChristLeanderFounded 1985WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Leander Church of Christ is a congregation on Crystal Falls Parkway in Leander whose stated mission is to proclaim the gospel of Jesus to all, produce mature disciples, and prime God's people for good works. It recently completed a renovation of its auditorium as part of its Vision Renewed campaign.
- Leander Presbyterian ChurchPresbyterian/ReformedLeanderFounded 1857WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Leander Presbyterian Church is a Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) congregation at 101 N West Dr in Leander, organized in 1857 as Pleasant Hill Presbyterian Church in the town of Bagdad and relocated to Leander after the railroad bypassed Bagdad. The church offers traditional worship on Sunday at 11 a.m. and invites visitors to feel a connection to the past while building relationships for the future.
- Leander United Methodist ChurchMethodistLeanderFounded 1860WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Leander United Methodist Church traces its history to the 1860s in the town of Bagdad, moving with the community to Leander in 1882. Its stated mission is to put faith into action, enjoy friendship in Christ, and connect with community, with worship each Sunday morning.
- Life ChurchNon-Denominational/IndependentLeanderWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Life Church is a non-denominational congregation on East Woodview Drive in Leander, Texas. In its own words its style is shaped by the conviction that the Scriptures reveal who Jesus is and how to live and experience life.
- LifeFamily LeanderNon-Denominational/IndependentLeanderWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
LifeFamily Leander is a campus of LifeFamily, a non-denominational church with several locations in Central Texas. In its own words, LifeFamily is "a Christian church that believes every person's life can be transformed through the power of Jesus Christ," offering "friendly people, powerful praise and worship, reflective communion and a practical message." The church began in 2005 as LifeAustin and adopted the LifeFamily name in 2022. The Leander campus is on Scottsdale Drive and holds Sunday services at 9:30am and 11am.
- North Way Bible ChurchNon-Denominational/IndependentLeanderFounded 2007WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
North Way Bible Church is a non-denominational congregation on West San Gabriel Parkway in Leander, Texas, planted in 2007 by a core group of forty-seven families who first gathered in a local elementary school. In its own words its vision is life change through Jesus for every man, woman and child.
- Northpoint ChurchNon-Denominational/IndependentLeanderFounded 2009WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Northpoint Church is a non-denominational congregation on East Crystal Falls Parkway in Leander, Texas, founded in 2009 and gathering on Sunday mornings. It publishes its theme in its own words as being for Austin, and invites people to find community, grow in faith and discover purpose.
- LeanderWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Potter's House of Leander is a Christian Fellowship Ministries congregation that grew out of the Austin Potter's House, its mother church, and meets on West Hero Way in Leander. It describes itself as a lively, dynamic gospel preaching and teaching church committed to reaching its nearby community and regions beyond with the love and compassion of Jesus Christ.
- Renovate ChurchNon-Denominational/IndependentLeanderSuggest a correction
About
Renovate Church is a non-denominational congregation on Scottsdale Drive in Leander, Texas. It publishes no website of its own at present.
- Rock Chinese Church of AustinNon-Denominational/IndependentLeanderFounded 2007MandarinWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Rock Chinese Church of Austin is a Mandarin-speaking congregation on Blueline Drive in Leander, Texas, established in 2007, publishing in both Chinese and English. Its statement of faith confesses one true God eternally existent in three persons, the incarnation, death and resurrection of Jesus Christ, and the work of the Holy Spirit in convicting, regenerating and empowering believers.
- RockPointe ChurchNon-Denominational/IndependentLeanderFounded 2002WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
RockPointe Church is a non-denominational church in Leander with a second campus in Liberty Hill. In its own words, the church describes its work as "Helping People Heal From Life's Hurts."
- LeanderFounded 2001MalayalamWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
St. Alphonsa Syro-Malabar Catholic Church is an Eastern Catholic parish of the St. Thomas Syro-Malabar Catholic Eparchy of Chicago, serving Austin-area Syro-Malabar faithful since 2001. The parish celebrates the Holy Qurbana in Malayalam and English and is building a new church at its Leander property.
- LeanderWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
The Jesus Community Church is a non-denominational house church based in Leander, Texas. In its own words it meets in homes, making disciples and raising up house churches.
- The Journey Bible FellowshipNon-Denominational/IndependentLeanderFounded 2003WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
The Journey Bible Fellowship is a non-denominational congregation on Journey Parkway in Leander, Texas, established in 2003. In its own words it is a Christ-centered church family on mission to grow as disciples and share the gospel, serving Leander, Cedar Park, Georgetown, Round Rock and Liberty Hill, and its statement of faith holds the Bible to be the revelation of the Creator to his creation.
- The Summit Community Church LeanderNon-Denominational/IndependentLeanderWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
The Summit Community Church is a non-denominational congregation on Raider Way in Leander, Texas. In its own words it is focused on loving God, people and its community, and describes itself as a Christ-centered house of healing, worship and family.
- Upwards Church - LeanderNon-Denominational/IndependentLeanderFounded 2000WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Upwards Church - Leander is a campus of Upwards Church, a non-denominational church with campuses in Leander and Jarrell. In its own words, "At Upwards Church, we exist to Love God, Love People, and Share Jesus," and the church describes itself as "A Church for Our Entire Community." The Leander campus on Ranch to Market Road 2243 holds Sunday services at 9:30am and 11am.
Cedar Park35 congregations
- Austin Alive ChurchNon-Denominational/IndependentCedar ParkFounded 2016WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Austin Alive Church is a non-denominational congregation in Cedar Park that gathers Sunday mornings and Wednesday evenings. In its own words it is 'a positive and loving place' whose people are 'laid back pursuers of God,' and it is 'committed to not only teaching the word of God but also how you can use it in your daily life.'
- Breakaway ChurchNon-Denominational/IndependentCedar ParkFounded 2009WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Breakaway Church is a non-denominational, Bible-teaching congregation on Brushy Creek Road in Cedar Park, Texas, meeting Sundays at 9:00 and 10:45, with ASL interpretation at the earlier service and Spanish translation at the later one. In its own words, following a change of name and location, it is "still a non-denominational, Bible-teaching church committed to helping people know Jesus, grow in their faith, and make disciples." It describes itself as a granddaughter church of Hill Country Bible Church in North Austin and part of the Association of Hill Country Churches.
- Cedar Park Church of ChristChurch of ChristCedar ParkFounded 2001WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Cedar Park Church of Christ is a Church of Christ congregation on Brushy Creek Road in Cedar Park, describing itself as a local group of Christians who work to build one another up, with Sunday worship and Wednesday Bible classes.
- Cedar Park Community ChurchPentecostalCedar ParkFounded 1949WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Cedar Park Community Church is a Foursquare congregation on Brushy Creek Road in Cedar Park, incorporated as Austin Foursquare Church. It gathers Sunday mornings and Wednesday evenings and streams its Sunday service online.
- Cedar ParkFounded 1984WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Cedar Park First United Methodist Church is a United Methodist congregation founded in 1984 on West Park Street in Cedar Park. It describes itself as 'a spiritual oasis committed to Christ, to peace and to service,' with traditional Sunday worship and Sunday school for all ages.
- Cedar ParkKoreanWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Cedar Park Korean Baptist Church is a Korean-language Southern Baptist congregation at 1580 Cypress Creek Road in Cedar Park, northwest of Austin. Its services and ministries are conducted in Korean.
- Cedar Pointe Baptist ChurchBaptistCedar ParkFounded 2016WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Cedar Pointe Baptist Church is a Southern Baptist congregation in Cedar Park that has met in the community rooms of the Cedar Park Recreation Center for most of its life, having been planted in early 2016 by High Pointe Baptist Church in Austin. Its statement of faith draws heavily on the New Hampshire Confession and affirms the Trinity, salvation wholly of grace, election, the perseverance of believers, baptism by immersion, and marriage as a covenantal, lifelong union of one man and one woman. It describes itself as Christ centered, Bible saturated, gospel hungry and on mission.
- Christ ChurchNon-Denominational/IndependentCedar ParkWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Christ Church is a non-denominational congregation on Church Park Road in Cedar Park, Texas. In its own words it is a gospel-centered church that exists to make disciples who are formed by Jesus in community to live on mission with him, and it states that God calls it to seek the flourishing of its city and to share the good news of God's kingdom in every domain of life.
- Church of the Living Water of AustinNon-Denominational/IndependentCedar ParkFounded 1988WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Church of the Living Water is a non-denominational congregation on Discovery Boulevard in Cedar Park, Texas, established in April 1988, with a Family Life class and a worship service on Sunday mornings, a Sunday evening service, midweek Bible study and Saturday morning corporate prayer. In its own words it is "a Bible-believing, Bible-teaching church where faith comes alive, families are loved, and lives are changed through the power of the word of God," and it describes its mandate as being "Rivers of Living Water in a Dry Place."
- Church of the SaviorOtherCedar ParkWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Church of the Savior is a congregational church in Cedar Park affiliated with the United Church of Christ and a congregational partner of the Alliance of Baptists. In its own words, 'No matter who you are or where you are on life's journey, you are welcome here.'
- Emmanuel Presbyterian Church - Cedar ParkPresbyterian/ReformedCedar ParkFounded 2013WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Emmanuel Presbyterian Church is a Presbyterian Church in America (PCA) congregation in Cedar Park, planted in 2013 from Redeemer Presbyterian Church of Austin and organized as a particular church in 2017. The congregation confesses the Westminster standards and describes itself as a church for Cedar Park and the northwest side of Austin.
- Evergreen Church of AustinNon-Denominational/IndependentCedar ParkFounded 1964KoreanWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Evergreen Church of Austin is a Korean-language congregation on Arrow Point Drive in Cedar Park, Texas, with a history dating to 1964. It gathers on Sundays for services at 12:20 and 2:20 in the afternoon, with children's and youth services alongside, and its congregational life is built around house churches that meet in homes through the week.
- Good Shepherd Lutheran ChurchLutheranCedar ParkFounded 1973WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Good Shepherd Lutheran Church is a congregation of the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod in Cedar Park, organized in 1973. It describes itself as a community of ordinary people sharing the love of Jesus, summarizes its teaching as grace alone, faith alone and Scripture alone, and holds that Christ's body and blood are present in Holy Communion and that baptism is something God does for us rather than something we do for God. Alongside worship it runs children's, confirmation, youth and adult ministries, a comfort dog ministry, and an annual Follow The Star presentation.
- Highpoint FellowshipNon-Denominational/IndependentCedar ParkFounded 1997WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Highpoint Fellowship is a non-denominational congregation on West New Hope Drive in Cedar Park, Texas, established in 1997. It describes its worship in its own words by saying it has no choir because the whole congregation is the choir, and it publishes a list of mission partners it invites members to serve alongside.
- Cedar ParkFounded 1963WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Hill Country Nazarene is a Church of the Nazarene congregation in Cedar Park, founded in 1963. It describes itself as a family-oriented, Bible-teaching fellowship whose mission is reaching out the arms of Christ's love to the world because one soul matters.
- Holy Cross Coptic Orthodox ChurchEastern OrthodoxCedar ParkFounded 2001WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Holy Cross Coptic Orthodox Church is a parish of the Coptic Orthodox Diocese of the Southern United States, located in Cedar Park. The congregation describes itself as an Orthodox community of Christians who live with God according to the teachings of the first-century church that evangelized Alexandria and spread throughout Egypt, and states that all who respond to God's call are welcome. The parish moved from Round Rock to its Cedar Park campus in 2023.
- Iglesia Cristiana Siguiendo A JesúsNon-Denominational/IndependentCedar ParkSpanishWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Iglesia Cristiana Siguiendo A Jesus is a Spanish-language congregation on West New Hope Drive in Cedar Park, Texas. In its own words it invites those looking for a Christian church they can call their spiritual family to visit and join its vision.
- Iglesia ECA (Iglesia Cristiana Austin TX Cedar Park TX)Non-Denominational/IndependentCedar ParkSpanishWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Iglesia ECA, also published as Iglesia El Camino ATX, is a Spanish-language congregation meeting on Hatch Road in Cedar Park, Texas. In its own words it is a group of families formed by Latino immigrants seeking to love and serve the Hispanic community of Austin and to create a healthy place among them.
- IGLESIA GRACE CASA DE DIOSNon-Denominational/IndependentCedar ParkSpanishWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Iglesia Grace Casa de Dios is a Spanish-language congregation on Quest Parkway in Cedar Park, Texas. In its own words it is a place where you belong, grow in your faith, and find purpose alongside others who support you.
- Kingdom Christian ChurchNon-Denominational/IndependentCedar ParkFounded 2016WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Kingdom Christian Church is a non-denominational congregation in Cedar Park, Texas, founded in 2016, gathering on Sunday mornings. It describes itself as a Christian non-denominational church on mission to know Jesus and make him known, and states that its desire is for all to experience and walk in the fullness and freedom of the kingdom of Jesus Christ.
- Lakehills Legacy ChurchBaptistCedar ParkFounded 1991WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Lakehills Legacy Church, formerly and still legally Lake Hills Free Will Baptist Church, is a Free Will Baptist congregation on Cypress Creek Road in Cedar Park, established in 1991 and meeting since 1994 in a building it purchased and built. It states that it is a member of the National Association of Free Will Baptists. It describes itself as a diverse church family of different nationalities, ethnicities and walks of life, united by a desire to grow in faith, love one another and serve the world around it.
- Legacy House ChurchNon-Denominational/IndependentCedar ParkFounded 2021WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Legacy House Church is a non-denominational congregation on West Whitestone Boulevard in Cedar Park, Texas, which records that it began as a church plant in February 2021.
- Cedar ParkFounded 1868WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
New Hope First Baptist Church is a Southern Baptist congregation on West New Hope Drive in Cedar Park, Texas, which has been growing and serving the Cedar Park and Leander area since 1868. It holds two Sunday morning worship services, in person and streamed online, and gathers much of its congregational life into Hope Groups organized by age and life stage. Its published beliefs affirm one God in three persons, the virgin birth and atoning death and resurrection of Jesus Christ, and Scripture as God's word without error.
- Cedar ParkWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Pursuit Church is a non-denominational congregation based in Cedar Park, Texas, which publishes a service area across northern Travis and Williamson counties rather than a street address. In its own words it exists for reaching the lost and empowering the believer.
- RCCG Graceway ChurchPentecostalCedar ParkWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
RCCG Graceway Church is a parish of The Redeemed Christian Church of God on West Whitestone Boulevard in Cedar Park, Texas, with Sunday worship at 1 pm. In its own words it is a multicultural congregation whose mission is to reach people with the Gospel of Jesus Christ and disciple believers through God's Word and prayer.
- Rockbridge ChurchMethodistCedar ParkWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Rockbridge Church is a United Methodist community in Cedar Park whose vision is to be a bridge between the Kingdom of God and the communities of Cedar Park and Leander. It gathers Sundays at 10 a.m., with children's classes, a staffed nursery, and small groups meeting in person and online.
- Shenandoah Baptist ChurchBaptistCedar ParkFounded 1979WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Shenandoah Baptist Church is a Baptist congregation on Blue Ridge Drive in Cedar Park, Texas, founded in 1979. It describes itself in its own words as "a small, relational Christian church committed to helping people grow closer to God, build meaningful community, and find lasting hope in Christ," and as "a welcoming church for families and those seeking hope." The congregation gathers for Sunday school and a Sunday morning worship service, hosts a midweek service on Wednesday evenings, and carries children's, youth, men's, women's, and music ministries.
- St Margaret Mary Catholic ChurchCatholicCedar ParkFounded 1942SpanishWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
St. Margaret Mary Catholic Church is a Roman Catholic parish of the Diocese of Austin on West New Hope Drive in Cedar Park. The parish offers perpetual Eucharistic adoration and celebrates Mass in English and Spanish.
- St. John the Forerunner Orthodox ChurchEastern OrthodoxCedar ParkFounded 1996WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
St. John the Forerunner Orthodox Church is a parish of the Antiochian Orthodox Christian Archdiocese of North America in Cedar Park. Begun in 1993 as a mission of St. Elias Orthodox Church in Austin and named for its patron in 1996, the parish counts more than 250 members, a third of them children.
- Cedar ParkWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
St. Julian of Norwich Episcopal Church is a congregation of the Episcopal Diocese of Texas that relocated to Cedar Park in 2024 after outgrowing its Round Rock space. Named for the fourteenth-century English mystic, it describes itself as a theologically diverse, multigenerational community offering worship, spiritual formation, fellowship, and service.
- The Sanctuary of Cedar ParkPentecostalCedar ParkFounded 2006WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
The Sanctuary of Cedar Park is a congregation on East Whitestone Boulevard in Cedar Park, Texas, established in 2006. In its own words it is a Spirit-filled, Bible-based, Oneness Apostolic church, and describes itself as a Christian community passionate about worship and truth which holds that Christianity is simple and experience-based.
- Trinity Community ChurchNon-Denominational/IndependentCedar ParkFounded 2014WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Trinity Community Church is a non-denominational congregation on Clover Lane in Cedar Park, Texas, founded in 2014 and affiliated with the Acts 29 church-planting network. In its own words it exists to make Jesus famous and to help others find their hope and joy in him, and it names gospel transformation and gospel presence among its core values.
- Twin Lakes FellowshipNon-Denominational/IndependentCedar ParkWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Twin Lakes Fellowship is a non-denominational congregation on South Bell Boulevard in Cedar Park, Texas. Its published statement of faith confesses that Jesus Christ, the eternal Son of God, became man without ceasing to be God, and that he accomplished redemption through his substitutionary death on the cross.
- Victory Baptist ChurchBaptistCedar ParkFounded 1991WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Victory Baptist Church is a Baptist congregation on East Whitestone Boulevard in Cedar Park, Texas, established in 1991, with Sunday services, adult classes and ministries for children, teens and young adults. Its statement of faith affirms the whole Bible as the verbally inspired word of God and states its position that the King James Version is the most accurate translation for English speakers.
- Cedar ParkFounded 2023KoreanWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
The Blessing Church is a Korean-language congregation on Brushy Creek Road in Cedar Park, Texas, established in 2023 and serving Korean speakers across the Austin area. In its own words it is a Korean Baptist church in Austin dedicated to serving the Korean community and spreading the message of Christ's love.
Liberty Hill11 congregations
- Celebration Church Leander/Liberty HillNon-Denominational/IndependentLiberty HillFounded 2024WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Celebration Church Leander/Liberty Hill is a campus of Celebration Church, a non-denominational church that began in the Austin area in October 2000. In its own words, the church is "A church family building strong Christians by helping people to connect with Christ, Church, and Calling," and names its core values as "Jesus is Our Pursuit / Scripture is Our Authority / The Holy Spirit is Our Power / People are Our Heart / Service is Our Privilege / Generosity is Our Lifestyle / Flourishing is Our Goal." The Leander/Liberty Hill campus opened in early 2024 on West State Highway 29 and holds Sunday services at 9:30am and 11am.
- Cross Tracks ChurchMethodistLiberty HillFounded 1854WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Cross Tracks Church is a United Methodist congregation in Liberty Hill with more than 170 years of history as the community's original Methodist church. It worships on Church Street in downtown Liberty Hill, with Sunday worship, Bible study, and youth ministry.
- Fellowship ChurchNon-Denominational/IndependentLiberty HillFounded 1996WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Fellowship Church is a non-denominational congregation on Ranch to Market Road 1869 in Liberty Hill, Texas, established in 1996. In its own words its mission is to live out the mission of Jesus by helping regular people encounter a real God and working with them to discover and live out their radical purpose, and it states its belief that the Bible is still true today and that building meaningful connections matters in an increasingly isolated culture.
- Glad Tidings Church - Liberty HillPentecostalLiberty HillFounded 2011WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Glad Tidings Church - Liberty Hill is the Liberty Hill campus of Glad Tidings Church, an Assemblies of God congregation with five locations in the greater Austin area; the campus launched in 2011. Sunday services are at 9:00 and 11:00 a.m., with small groups and children's ministry on Wednesday evenings and youth meeting Sunday afternoons. The church states its mission as declaring hope and developing people.
- Liberty Hill Church of ChristChurch of ChristLiberty HillWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Liberty Hill Church of Christ meets at 1700 Loop 332 in Liberty Hill and patterns its worship on the New Testament church. It gathers for Bible study and worship on Sunday mornings and midweek Bible study on Wednesday evenings.
- Life Springs Church Liberty HillNon-Denominational/IndependentLiberty HillFounded 1982WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Life Springs Church is a non-denominational congregation on State Highway 29 in Liberty Hill, Texas, founded in 1982. It describes itself as a vibrant and welcoming congregation and a diverse community that celebrates each individual's unique journey of faith, committed to living out its faith through worship, service and community.
- Liberty HillFounded 2009WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Mission Liberty Hill Lutheran Church is a congregation of the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod in Liberty Hill, begun as a Bible study in 2009 and chartered as a congregation in 2013. It dedicated its worship facility on County Road 213 in June 2025 and offers Sunday worship, Bible studies, and children's and youth ministry.
- One Chapel Liberty HillNon-Denominational/IndependentLiberty HillWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
One Chapel Liberty Hill is a campus of One Chapel, a non-denominational church that began in Austin in 2010. The church publishes the Nicene Creed as its statement of faith and describes its purpose in its own words: "We help people move from where they are to where God wants them to be." The Liberty Hill campus meets on Main Street in "a renovated 90-year-old historic church building" and holds a Sunday service at 10am.
- Restoration ChurchNon-Denominational/IndependentLiberty HillFounded 2017WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Restoration Church is a non-denominational congregation in Liberty Hill that gathers at the LH Event Center on West State Highway 29 and confesses faith in God the Father, Jesus Christ his Son, and the Holy Spirit in its own words.
- Union Hall Baptist ChurchBaptistLiberty HillFounded 1888WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Union Hall Baptist Church is an independent Baptist congregation at Seward Junction Loop in Liberty Hill, Texas, founded in 1888. It describes itself in its own words as "independent, fundamental, traditional Baptist" and states that "the King James Version of the Bible shall be the official and only translation used in the church for all teaching and preaching." Its published statement of faith affirms the Scriptures as "verbally and plenary inspired" and "inerrant, infallible and God-breathed"; "one Triune God, eternally existing in three persons Father, Son and Holy Spirit"; and that Jesus Christ "became man, without ceasing to be God" and "accomplished our redemption through his death on the cross as a representative, vicarious, substitutionary sacrifice," with justification made sure by his "literal, physical resurrection from the dead." It holds a dispensational reading of Scripture and a pre-tribulational return of Christ. Sundays include a morning fellowship, Sunday school and morning and evening services, with a midweek Bible study and prayer meeting alongside children's and teen programs and a missions emphasis.
- Williamson County Cowboy ChurchNon-Denominational/IndependentLiberty HillWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Williamson County Cowboy Church is a non-denominational cowboy church on Ranch to Market Road 1869 in Liberty Hill, meeting Sunday mornings at 10:30 with Bible study beforehand at 9:00. In its own words, "You don't need to be a cowboy to attend our church. City and country folks call WCCC home," and it describes its music as "a combination of energetic praise and good for the soul worship; all with a country flair." Its own tagline is "Preachin' Jesus Cowboy Style."
Austin1 congregation
- Hill Country Bible Church - LakelineNon-Denominational/IndependentAustinFounded 1986WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Hill Country Bible Church Lakeline is a congregation of Hill Country Bible Church, a non-denominational church founded in 1985 that has grown into several congregations across greater Austin, meeting on Ranch Road 620 North in northwest Austin. In its own words the church has always been about meeting people where they are, and believes in the power of Jesus' love to change lives and to impact its city, country and the world.
Round Rock1 congregation
- Potters House Christian Church of Round RockPentecostalRound RockFounded 2017WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
The Potter's House Christian Church of Round Rock is a Pentecostal congregation on Sam Bass Road, part of Christian Fellowship Ministries and begun in 2017. It gathers for worship and runs a music cafe, a men's class and other weekly ministries.
Serve at a congregation we have missed? Tell us, and we will review and add it.
The people you are praying for
These are your neighbors, described as honestly as public data allows. Nothing here tells you what to do about them. It tells you who they are, so your prayers can be specific.
- Non-Hispanic White52.7%
- Hispanic or Latino22.1%
- Non-Hispanic Asian14.3%
- Non-Hispanic Black5.6%
- Two or more races4.6%
- Some other race0.5%
Metro share, for comparison
Population
Cedar Park and Liberty Hill182,962Austin metro2,426,5922026 edition, ACS 2020-2024
Median age
Cedar Park and Liberty Hill36.2Austin metro36.02026 edition, ACS 2020-2024
Median household income
Cedar Park and Liberty Hill$122,440Austin metro$100,4312026 edition, ACS 2020-2024
Non-Hispanic White
Cedar Park and Liberty Hill52.7%Austin metro48.7%2026 edition, ACS 2020-2024
Hispanic or Latino
Cedar Park and Liberty Hill22.1%Austin metro32.2%2026 edition, ACS 2020-2024
Active churches
Cedar Park and Liberty Hill86Austin metro1,196 (metro total)Our church database, 2026-10-10
Residents per church
Cedar Park and Liberty Hill~2,130Austin metro~1,980 (fifteen divisions)Both sources
Compare Cedar Park and Liberty Hill with
The languages of this division
What is spoken at home here, other than English, and how many congregations record worshipping in it.
Spanish
Speak it at home20,497 ± 2,102Share of residents 5 and over11.9%Congregations worshipping in it7Other Asian and Pacific Island languages
Speak it at home8,079 ± 1,249Share of residents 5 and over4.7%Other Indo-European languages
Speak it at home7,010 ± 974Share of residents 5 and over4.1%Chinese, including Mandarin and Cantonese
Speak it at home3,251 ± 702Share of residents 5 and over1.9%Congregations worshipping in it1Russian, Polish, or other Slavic
Speak it at home1,713 ± 612Share of residents 5 and over1.0%
Languages from the American Community Survey, 2026 edition, ACS 2020-2024, as a share of residents five and over. Congregations from the Society database as of 2026-10-10: a language recorded on a congregation is a language it worships in, not a count of its members. A congregation number appears only where the survey names a single language our records also name. How we read these two sources
Ministries at work here
Alongside the congregations, 35 organizations serve this division. On the map above they are the open rings; the filled dots are churches.
- Child & Family AdvocacySuggest a correction
About
A Leander nonprofit providing free early childhood education and parenting resources to teenage parents in the Leander school district area, with a licensed childcare centre serving infants and toddlers. Its partnerships include the school district's Parents as Teachers program and Head Start and Early Head Start. Its childcare licence dates from 2016.
- Evangelism/DiscipleshipWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
A Cedar Park nonprofit that coordinates National Day of Prayer events across Texas, including an annual Governor's Prayer Breakfast drawing more than five hundred attendees, statewide distribution of printed prayer guides and folders, and sponsorship of more than forty prayer gatherings a year. Its Austin-area events include gatherings in Cedar Park, Georgetown and the Texas State Capitol rotunda. Established in 2004.
- Youth DevelopmentWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
A Christ-centred ministry in Cedar Park that disciples and equips young people through hands-on experience in automotive work, running a trade and mentoring programme for students aged fourteen to twenty-four with General Service Technician and ASE certificate tracks. It operates as a member ministry from a Christian resource campus on South Bell Boulevard, and traces its work to a garage that served East Austin under a church ministry from 2007 until 2013.
- Cherish Ugandanot mappedInternational MissionsWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
A faith-based nonprofit providing holistic care to children living with HIV and AIDS in Bulega Village, Wakiso District, Uganda, through family strengthening, health services, education and discipleship. Established in 2006 and based in the Austin and Lakeway area, it operates in the United States as Cherish A Child USA.
- Mental Health & CounselingWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
A faith-based counseling nonprofit on the Christian Resource Center campus in Cedar Park, providing individual, couples and family counseling on a sliding-fee basis within an explicitly Christian framework. It is one of about ten partner ministries on that campus, which together offer food, clothing, job training, counseling, pregnancy resources and transitional housing to families in Cedar Park and northwest Austin. Not the same organisation as the similarly named center in Lawton, Oklahoma.
- EducationSuggest a correction
About
A local Christian Women's Job Corps and Christian Men's Job Corps site in Leander, affiliated with the Woman's Missionary Union of Texas. It provides Bible study, mentoring, life skills, job readiness, English as a second language, GED preparation and computer training in a Christ-centered setting, equipping participants for employment and economic self-sufficiency. The national program it works from began in 1997, and the Leander site operates from a church campus rather than premises of its own.
- Broad ServicesWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
A faith-based convening nonprofit on the Twin Lakes Fellowship campus in Cedar Park, established in 2012, that unites local churches and partner ministries to serve families in Cedar Park and northwest Austin. It does not deliver services directly but coordinates about ten member ministries under one roof, together offering food, clothing, counseling, pregnancy care, trades training, job readiness, ESL, GED, transitional housing, medical services and youth mentoring. It is supported by roughly twelve local churches.
- Driven International Ministriesnot mappedInternational MissionsWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
A Cedar Park Christian missionary and humanitarian organization serving the Makalulu community of Kabwe, Zambia. Its holistic relief and development ministries focus on the impoverished, the orphaned, and widows, including child sponsorship support.
- Dwelling Placenot mappedFoster Care & AdoptionWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
A ministry serving foster, adoptive and kinship caregivers in the Leander and Liberty Hill area through intentional community, prayer support, respite care, educational opportunities and help with tangible needs. It offers wraparound support to caregivers rather than direct placement services, and grew out of one family's own entry into the foster community in 2017.
- E4 Missionsnot mappedInternational MissionsWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
A Leander-based multinational, multigenerational nonprofit mobilizing believers for global gospel work. It received tax-exempt recognition in July 2025. Not to be confused with Mission E4 of Fitchburg, Massachusetts, a different organisation.
- Faith Angler Networknot mappedNetwork or citywide ministryWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Faith Angler Network is an all-volunteer outdoor ministry launched in 2009 that runs fishing tournaments across Central Texas lakes, combining competitive fishing with Christian faith and fellowship. Its programs include a middle and high school fishing series, a podcast, a scholarship program, and an annual gala.
- Faith Home Restorationnot mappedRecovery ServicesWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
A Cedar Park Christian transitional home for women recovering from substance abuse, offering a safe, drug-free residential environment with faith-based programming. Residents attend church, take part in recovery programs and weekly Bible study, receive life skills training, and are supported in finding employment. In its own words it exists to provide 'a safe home where women can heal, grow, and begin building a new future.' Established in 2014. The home's street address is deliberately not published.
- Network or citywide ministryWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Family House House of Prayer is a prayer and discipleship ministry in Leander, Texas. It keeps regular prayer-room hours through the week for worship, prayer and Scripture, hosts a weekly Encounter Hour, and runs a school of discipleship, describing itself as passionate about helping equip the Church with what it calls sold out disciples.
- Liberty HillChristian schoolTraditional ChristianWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
A small non-denominational Christian school in Liberty Hill, a ministry of a local evangelical congregation, serving kindergarten through eighth grade with selected courses above that. Class sizes are capped at nine in elementary and twelve in middle school, and the schedule places four days on campus with one day of work at home.
- Liberty HillChristian schoolClassicalWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
A Pre-K through 12th grade classical Christian school in Liberty Hill, dating to 2009, which rents space on the campus of Life Springs Church while stating that it has no denominational association. In its own words its mission is "partnering with families to classically educate and disciple our sons and daughters to lead and serve others for the glory of God," and it presents itself as "Christ-centered, classical, collaborative." Its stated Christian worldview is that "historically, scientifically, and morally our intent is to present truths as recognized by the Bible." Accredited through Cognia, a member of the Association of Classical Christian Schools, and certified by University-Model Schools International.
- Mental Health & CounselingWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
A Cedar Park Christian nonprofit established in 2019 providing faith-based counseling, coaching and coach training to individuals, churches and charities. Services include sliding-scale professional counseling, volunteer life coaching, and an accredited coach training curriculum available online at no cost. Its model was developed while training churches and nonprofits in the United Kingdom and Europe between 2014 and 2019.
- Network or citywide ministryWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
The Great Commandment Network is a global training network headquartered in Cedar Park that equips pastors, network leaders, and ministry leaders with relational-ministry training and resources built on the call to love God and love people. Its work includes initiatives such as Care4Pastors, whole-life discipleship courses, and a network of partner and affiliate organizations.
- Cedar ParkChristian schoolTraditional ChristianWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
An independent school in Cedar Park for students with mild to moderate learning differences, including dyslexia, autism spectrum conditions and attention disorders, describing its span as grades five through twelve. Enrollment figures for the school vary by source and are uncertain.
- Resource Connection & DistributionWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
A nonprofit established in 1983 as a coalition of churches, businesses, civic organizations and individuals, providing food, clothing and emergency financial assistance to people in crisis in southwest Williamson and northwest Travis counties. Programs include a food pantry serving roughly 600 families a month, a thrift store, case management, children's shoes and referrals to community resources. It serves ten zip codes including Leander, Cedar Park and Jonestown, and describes itself as driven by grace through faith.
- Hope for Mindsnot mappedDisability ServicesWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
A nonprofit providing financial assistance and educational resources to families of children who have suffered an acquired brain injury, helping cover therapies, adaptive equipment, home modifications and in-home care that insurance does not cover. It began in 2011 as Hope4JD, merged in 2018 to become Team Luke Hope for Minds, and now operates as Hope for Minds. Its headquarters is in Lubbock, with an Austin-area presence.
- Impact365: Our City Your Worldnot mappedChild & Family AdvocacySuggest a correction
About
A faith-based nonprofit supporting grandparents and kinship caregivers raising children in Central Texas. It began with individual help to families through groceries, gas cards and emergency assistance and grew into a formal organisation. Programs include tangible aid, eviction and utility crisis prevention, help toward buying a vehicle, mental health assessments and referrals, advocacy for kinship caregivers at the Texas Capitol, and holiday family events. It serves families across Travis, Williamson and Bastrop counties and the surrounding area, and partners with Austin Angels alongside local churches and community organisations. It received tax-exempt recognition in 2025.
- Criminal JusticeWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
A Christian nonprofit established in 2009 that helps youthful offenders across Texas find purpose, personal growth and achievement, working to break the cycle of incarceration through employment-based mentoring alongside physical, emotional and spiritual support. It operates from several locations in Cedar Park, Austin and Round Rock, is a partner ministry of the Christian Resource Center, and also operates as Nineveh Ministries.
- International MissionsWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
A faith-based nongovernmental organisation working in Haiti and the Dominican Republic, providing church advancement, education, nutrition, medical care and disaster relief. It began in 1998, and its United States office is in Cedar Park.
- Missionary Evangelism Mexico Outreachnot mappedInternational MissionsSuggest a correction
About
A Leander nonprofit conducting Christian evangelism and missionary outreach in Mexico.
- Evangelism/DiscipleshipWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
An Austin-area ministry equipping believers to make disciples and share the gospel. Programs include a student-led weekly faith gathering and short-term mission trips to the Dominican Republic, Greece and Galveston. It began in 2023.
- Food SecurityWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Reveal Resource Center is a faith-based nonprofit food pantry, clothes closet and diaper ministry on the Twin Lakes Fellowship campus in Cedar Park, serving around 500 low-to-moderate income families a week and staffed almost entirely by volunteers. It began in 2010 and describes its purpose as feeding families through both spiritual and physical resources.
- Immigrants & RefugeesWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
A faith-driven Cedar Park nonprofit that equips adults toward stable work and independence through English classes, pre-apprentice trades training, citizenship preparation and spiritual encouragement. Its English as a Second Language programme serves more than 250 adults, and its NCCER-based workforce and trades training graduates 45 to 50 students a year in construction skills, workplace safety and professional practice. It also offers conversational English, citizenship readiness classes, and Bible study and reading comprehension for those who want it. In its own words, the organisation exists for "transforming lives to create hope, opportunity, and family stability through spiritual growth, adult education, workforce training, and career pathways." It meets on the Twin Lakes Fellowship campus in Cedar Park, began in 1999, and was formerly known as Christian Women's Job Corps and then as Life Bridge Job Corps.
- Medical & Dental ServicesWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
A Christian safety-net medical clinic established in 1999 serving uninsured adults in greater Williamson County. Services include primary care, mental health, dental care, women's health and an on-site pharmacy. Patients pay a sliding-scale co-pay of twelve to forty-five dollars a visit, with medications and labs provided at no additional cost. It moved into a new facility in 2021 with six exam rooms, four dental operatories and an expanded pharmacy, and accepts patients regardless of legal status, race or housing situation.
- Cedar ParkChristian schoolTraditional ChristianWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
A covenantal Christian school in Cedar Park serving pre-kindergarten through twelfth grade, in operation for more than twenty years. In its own words the school believes in 'one God, eternally existent in three persons' and holds 'the Bible to be the inspired, the only infallible, authoritative, inerrant Word of God.' Enrollment is about 302.
- LeanderChristian schoolTraditional ChristianWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
The Leander elementary campus of Summit Christian Academy, serving kindergarten through fourth grade and sharing the school's covenantal Christian identity and ACSI membership. In its own words the school believes in 'one God, eternally existent in three persons' and holds 'the Bible to be the inspired, the only infallible, authoritative, inerrant Word of God.' Enrollment is about 68.
- Cedar ParkChristian schoolClassicalWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
A Pre-K through twelfth grade classical Christian academy in Cedar Park that grew out of a martial arts academy ministry and combines the classical trivium with a gymnasium program, collaborating with Shenandoah Baptist Church, on whose campus it meets. In its own words it "seamlessly blend[s] the time-honored Trivium with the dynamic rigor of the Gymnasium, creating a robust foundation for academic excellence." Accredited by the Classical Latin School Association, with memberships in the Society for Classical Learning and the Association of Christian Schools International.
- Thirst No More Associationnot mappedInternational MissionsWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
A Cedar Park Christian aid organisation that drills clean water wells in Tanzania at no cost to villages, with more than two hundred wells drilled as of 2022.
- Twenty20 Faithnot mappedNetwork or citywide ministryWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Twenty20 Faith is a Cedar Park-based nonprofit ministry that provides engaging Christian devotionals in more than 35 languages at no cost to readers. David and Joanne Swandt began the ministry, and it describes its mission as helping people build lasting clarity and a lifetime of growth in their walk with God. It organises its work around four stated pillars: Decide, Grow, Engage and Learn.
- Evangelism/DiscipleshipWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
A Cedar Park Christian nonprofit that mobilizes everyday Christians to share free interactive Bible correspondence courses with truth-seekers worldwide. Established in 1972, it now serves more than two million students in 141 nations through both postal and online formats, with tens of thousands of volunteer study helpers guiding students through Scripture.
- Network or citywide ministryWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
YWAM Austin Liberty Frontiers is a local base of Youth With A Mission, which it describes as a global movement of Christians from many cultures, age groups, and Christian traditions, dedicated to serving Jesus throughout the world and united in a common purpose to know God and to make Him known. Its own emphasis is that every believer is a minister to their own sphere of influence rather than only trained professionals, worked out through small fellowships of believers who meet to worship, pray, fellowship and reach the people around them.
Know an organization we have missed? Tell us.
Some of these organizations serve this division without an address in it, so they are listed here but not drawn on the map.
From our database as of 2026-10-10.
Every record we publish for this division, churches and ministries together, in one list.
Read more about Cedar Park and Liberty Hill
The narrative on this page is from the July 2026 edition. Its figures were fixed when it was written, so they can differ from the charts and lists around it, which rebuild monthly from the live database.
Portrait
The Cedar Park and Liberty Hill Census County Division is the western spine of Williamson County, a 270-square-mile region that sweeps from the established tech suburbs of Cedar Park and Leander at the 183A corridor into the rapidly expanding exurban ranchland around Liberty Hill. Its population is 182,962, the third largest of the fifteen CCDs in Greater Austin after Austin itself and Round Rock and Georgetown. The CCD contains the cities of Cedar Park, Leander, and Liberty Hill, along with the master-planned communities of Bella Vista, Santa Rita Ranch, Travisso, and Crystal Falls, and the older rural settlements that are now being absorbed by the suburban edge moving west from Highway 183.
The population is affluent, highly educated, and heavily family-oriented. Median age is 36.2, close to the MSA median of 36. Median household income is $122,440, among the highest of any CCD in the metro and roughly 22 percent above the MSA's $100,431. The educational profile is even more striking, with 52.24 percent of adults holding a bachelor's degree or higher, a figure that sits well above the Williamson County average of 48.4 percent and among the top two or three CCDs in the entire Austin MSA. The housing stock reflects the speed of this region's growth. A majority of housing units in the CCD have been built since 2010, with the newest construction concentrated in Liberty Hill and the far western edge of Leander. Owner-occupied homes are the dominant tenure, and household sizes run slightly larger than the MSA baseline, consistent with a CCD where school-age children are a major part of the population story.
Race and ethnicity in Cedar Park and Liberty Hill are more diverse than the suburban affluence alone would suggest. Non-Hispanic White residents are 52.7 percent of the population, Hispanic or Latino residents are 22.1 percent, Non-Hispanic Asian residents are 14.3 percent, Non-Hispanic Black residents are 5.6 percent, and residents of two or more races are 4.2 percent. The 14.3 percent Asian share is one of the highest of any CCD in the Austin MSA and is the single most distinctive piece of this region's demographic profile. Foreign-born residents are 19.19 percent of the population, above the MSA's 16.2 percent, and roughly 54.84 percent of the foreign-born population in this CCD originated in Asia. The immigration story of this region is disproportionately an Asian immigration story, with strong Indian, Chinese, Korean, Vietnamese, and Filipino presences that together shape the schools, the businesses, and the churches of the 183A corridor.
Economically, Cedar Park and Liberty Hill is a tech-corridor commuter CCD that is also increasingly a work-from-home CCD. Mean travel time to work is in line with the MSA average, but 28.67 percent of the region's workers now work from home, one of the highest rates in the metro. The workforce is concentrated in professional, scientific, and technical services, educational services, healthcare, and finance. Apple, Samsung, Dell, Oracle, Visa, and the broader semiconductor corridor of North Austin and East Williamson are the primary employers of residents here. The poverty rate is well below the MSA average. All figures in this section are from the 2024 five-year ACS release.
What makes this division distinct
Among the fifteen CCDs in the Greater Austin MSA, Cedar Park and Liberty Hill is the most affluent, the most educated, and the most Asian of the three Williamson County divisions. Compared to Round Rock and Georgetown, it is somewhat more affluent per household, markedly more educated, and considerably more Asian in its immigrant composition. Compared to Jarrell, it is older, substantially more affluent, much more educated, and an order of magnitude more dense. Compared to its Austin MSA peers, it ranks in the top quartile for income, the top quartile for education, and the top quartile for foreign-born population drawn predominantly from Asia rather than from Latin America.
The deltas from the MSA tell the story. Median household income is $122,440 against the MSA's $100,431. Bachelor's degree attainment is 52.24 percent against the MSA's 45 percent. The Non-Hispanic Asian share is 14.3 percent, several times the MSA's 7 percent. The remote work rate is 28.67 percent, well above the MSA baseline. And the housing stock has been built overwhelmingly in the past fifteen years. The composite portrait is of a CCD functioning as a destination for highly educated, mid-career, globally connected households who can pay for suburban school districts and whose daily lives blur the lines between North Austin, a home office, a school pickup, and a weekend on Lake Travis.
Cedar Park and Liberty Hill also carries a specific cultural memory that few other CCDs in the metro share. The western edge of the CCD contains some of the oldest continuously occupied land in Williamson County, with Cross Tracks Church near Liberty Hill tracing its roots to 1854, predating most of the region's cities by a full generation. In the middle of the CCD, the 183A tollway and the Cedar Park Center form a daily rhythm for hundreds of thousands of commuters and sports fans. And inside the commercial heart of Cedar Park, a single address, 1150 S Bell Blvd, houses the Christian Resource Center, an unusual concentration of roughly ten partner ministries in one building that serves as a kind of de facto ministry campus for this region. The historic sanctuaries of Liberty Hill, the tollway corridor of Cedar Park and Leander, and the ministry hub on Bell Boulevard are the three geographic anchors of the spiritual life of this CCD.
Church density and the mission need
Research on gospel saturation suggests that church density is a meaningful proxy for a region's spiritual health. In his book Center Church, Tim Keller notes that a region with one church per 10,000 people sees roughly 1 percent of residents attending regularly. At one church per 1,000 people, that figure rises to 15 to 20 percent, and at one per 500, more than 40 percent attend.
These numbers matter because of what tends to happen in populations. One rough model of this, the diffusion of innovation, describes a kind of tipping point. An idea often struggles to be accepted until somewhere around 16 percent of a population has taken it up, after which it can begin to sustain and spread on its own. The analogy to the gospel is inexact, and the human heart is not a product to be adopted, so we hold the model loosely. But the concept is worth consideration and used often in gospel movements around the world. A region where regular gospel engagement sits far below that threshold may simply lack the critical mass for a movement to take hold, while a region approaching it has the numeric reality from which one can grow. When compared with Keller's ratios, church density becomes a rough way of asking whether a region sits above or below that line, and gives us a guide to how we can pray.
Cedar Park and Liberty Hill has 94 active churches (figure from the July 2026 edition) serving approximately 182,962 residents, for a ratio of roughly one church per 1,946 residents (figure from the July 2026 edition). That ratio sits slightly stronger than the metro average of roughly one church per 2,161 residents (figure from the July 2026 edition), which sounds reassuring until the growth curve is laid over it. For a region this affluent and this fast-growing, the per-capita density is thinner than the wealth suggests, and it is thinning further month by month as subdivisions deliver new households in Liberty Hill and far-west Leander faster than new churches can be planted to receive them. The composition of the 94 congregations (figure from the July 2026 edition) tells a second story. Many of the 94 churches (figure from the July 2026 edition) carry too little public information to be known well, a reflection of the newer non-denominational plants and smaller ethnic fellowships along the 183A corridor that the research has not yet been able to read with confidence. The primary needs in this CCD are threefold. First, the housing frontier in Liberty Hill and the master-planned communities of far-west Leander is growing faster than the church and urgently needs both new plants and sending churches willing to release leaders and finances. Second, the large Asian population in this CCD is poorly served by the current church footprint, and ministries in Indian, Chinese, Korean, Vietnamese, and Filipino contexts are a strategic priority for the region. Third, the tech-corridor culture of this CCD rewards autonomy, accomplishment, and self-sufficiency in ways that are spiritually corrosive over time, and the church here needs a confident, gospel-centered formation that can hold affluent households in a posture of dependence on Christ rather than a posture of self-made success.
A kingdom ecosystem
And yet the church was never meant to carry the whole work alone, and the nonprofits and Christian institutions listed on this page are evidence of it. A region is rarely reached by strong congregations acting in isolation. The same Tim Keller whose density research framed the mission need earlier in this guide also described, in Center Church, what he called a gospel ecosystem, the observation that lasting gospel movements grow not from isolated churches but from a whole interdependent web of gospel work in which churches and the ministries around them each supply something the others need. At the center of that ecosystem are two movements the church herself carries, the planting of new congregations and the renewal of existing ones. Around them grows a wider set of callings that no single church can hold on its own: intercession that keeps the whole work dependent on God, evangelism to those the church has not yet reached, mercy and justice among the poor and vulnerable, faith and work that sends disciples into every corner of the economy, Christian institutions like schools that form the next generation, and leadership development that raises up the pastors and planters still to come.
None of this becomes a movement, though, until the leaders carrying these callings actually know and trust one another. The connective tissue of a kingdom ecosystem is relational, pastors and ministry leaders across traditions who pray together, share what they are learning, and labor toward a common mission rather than guarding their own corner. Where that trust is real, the parts begin to feed one another, and where it is absent, even well-resourced ministries work at cross purposes. Unity here is not a program to be launched but the fruit of a shared mission held long enough for friendship to grow.
The wider Austin kingdom ecosystem
Cedar Park and Liberty Hill does not carry the whole mission alone. Around every congregation in this CCD sits a citywide gospel ecosystem that any church here can draw on, organized below by the same Keller categories. These are metro-wide ministries whose service area is the region rather than a single division, so the names that follow are illustrative highlights rather than a full directory.
Church networks knit congregations together across the metro, among them the Austin Baptist Association and the Diocese of Austin. Intercessory ministries keep the whole work dependent on God, including the House of Intercession, HOPE Prayer Ministry, and the Lake Travis Prayer Room. Specialized evangelism is the largest category in the metro and reaches particular fields, with campus and athletic ministries like Cru City Austin, the Fellowship of Christian Athletes across every county, Campus Renewal Ministries, and Launch Global. Justice and mercy ministries carry the poor and vulnerable, among them World Relief, Habitat for Humanity Austin, Unbound Now, and Texas Alliance for Life. Faith and work ministries send disciples into the economy, including the Faith and Work Movement, Faith Driven Entrepreneurs, the National Christian Foundation Austin, and C12 Central Texas. Christian institutions steward long-term formation, such as the Texas Methodist Foundation. Leadership development raises up the next generation of pastors and planters, through the Colson Fellows Program, New Canaan Society Austin, PastorServe, and Mission Increase. And unifying networks connect leaders across congregations, traditions, and sectors for the good of the whole city, among them Christ Together Greater Austin, the Church Ambassador Network of Texas, and the Greater Austin Mission Society.
For Cedar Park and Liberty Hill, this citywide ecosystem is a resource well within reach. This is a fast-growing suburban CCD whose own strengths run toward international missions and family ministry, and it sits close to the metro's church networks, foundations, and campus ministries. The gaps worth praying toward are the callings that are thinner here, particularly sustained intercession and mercy and justice ministry, where the congregations along the 183A corridor will be strengthened by leaning into the wider Austin networks rather than trying to build every capacity alone.
If you want to go further
We are the Greater Austin Mission Society, and we exist to help leaders across this metro find one another. If something on this page is wrong, or if you want to meet the others praying for Cedar Park and Liberty Hill, write info@missionatx.org. A correction and an introduction are equally welcome.
The full Census Reporter profile for Cedar Park and Liberty Hill. How this data is gathered and verified.
You have seen the ground. Now stand watch over it. The Cedar Park and Liberty Hill prayer guide is written to be prayed out loud with others.
Open the Cedar Park and Liberty Hill prayer guide