Census County Division · Travis County
Northeast Travis
- Neighbors
- 194,031
- Active churches
- 65
- Residents per church
- ~2,990
About 2,990 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 65 active congregations in Northeast Travis today, and about 194,031 neighbors, which is roughly one church for every 2,990 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 Northeast Travis with congregations across 12 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 Northeast Travis
Order:
65 congregations across 5 cities.
Pflugerville44 congregations
- Abundant Life Apostolic AssemblyPentecostalPflugervilleFounded 2008WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Abundant Life Apostolic Assembly is an Apostolic Pentecostal congregation in Pflugerville, Texas. It gathers for Sunday school and worship on West Pflugerville Parkway, with midweek Bible study and prayer.
- Abundant LIFE ChurchBaptistPflugervilleFounded 2008WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Abundant LIFE Church, whose official name is Abundant LIFE Community Baptist Church, is a Baptist congregation in Pflugerville organized in 2008 and worshipping in its own complex on Old Austin-Hutto Road since 2017. It describes itself as a church "where better LIFE in Christ begins," holding a Sunday LOGOS Hour before worship, and it publicizes a second gathering in Houston.
- Austin Christian Fellowship ChurchNon-Denominational/IndependentPflugervilleFounded 2012WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Christian Fellowship Church Austin, also published as Austin Christian Fellowship Church, is a non-denominational congregation on North Railroad Avenue in Pflugerville, Texas, established in 2012, gathering Sundays at 10:30am. It publishes a statement of beliefs alongside conferences and teaching materials.
- Austin Christian Fellowship of IndiaNon-Denominational/IndependentPflugervilleFounded 2000WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Austin Christian Fellowship of India is a non-denominational congregation that began as a cottage prayer meeting in 2000 and took its present name in 2001. It gathers Sunday mornings in Pflugerville and describes itself as 'a diverse community primarily representing various language backgrounds from India-Hindi, Kannada, Malayalam, Punjabi, Tamil, and Telugu,' with regional Bible studies in several of those languages.
- Bible Baptist ChurchBaptistPflugervilleFounded 2002Spanish, PortugueseWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Bible Baptist Church is an independent Baptist congregation on Immanuel Road in Pflugerville, organised around a team of bi-vocational co-pastors and the service teams it calls TEAMs. Sunday gatherings include English and Spanish worship with Portuguese Bible study at 9:30, and Portuguese worship with English, Spanish and children's Bible study at 11:00. The church also runs weekday ESL classes, a Saturday citizenship-test class, home groups in English and Portuguese, and E3 Christian Academy, a school for churches and families who could not otherwise afford Christian education.
- Calvary Chapel Real LifePentecostalPflugervilleFounded 2007WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Calvary Chapel Real Life is a congregation on West Grimes Boulevard in Pflugerville, Texas, which held its first service in September 2007 as a church plant from Calvary Chapel La Mirada in California. It describes itself as 'a Bible believing church with verse by verse expository teaching.'
- Central Church of Christ at PflugervilleChurch of ChristPflugervilleFounded 2003SpanishWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Central Church of Christ at Pflugerville is a bilingual Church of Christ congregation that began meeting in 2003 and moved into its current building on Old Gregg Lane in 2015, with English and Spanish congregations.
- CrossLife ChurchLutheranPflugervilleFounded 2019WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
CrossLife Church is a Wisconsin Evangelical Lutheran Synod congregation in Pflugerville, founded in 2019. Its Kelly Lane facility, built in 2021, also houses CrossLife Christian Academy, a private Christian school.
- CrossWalk-PflugervilleNon-Denominational/IndependentPflugervilleFounded 2019Suggest a correction
About
CrossWalk-Pflugerville is a non-denominational congregation on Windermere Drive in Pflugerville, Texas, established in 2019. Its published presence is its own Facebook page; the domain it formerly used no longer resolves.
- Ethiopian Emmanuel Evangelical ChurchNon-Denominational/IndependentPflugervilleAmharicWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Ethiopian Emmanuel Evangelical Church is an Amharic-language congregation meeting on Immanuel Road in Pflugerville, Texas, with Sunday afternoon worship and midweek prayer and Bible study. In its own words it is “a Christ-centered family in Austin, Texas, proclaiming the Gospel of Jesus Christ and the transforming work of the Holy Spirit,” and it welcomes “Eritrean, Tigrinya-speaking brothers and sisters.”
- PflugervilleFounded 1973WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
First Baptist Church Pflugerville is a Baptist congregation at 306 10th Street in Pflugerville, Texas, founded in 1973. Its motto is "Love Big. Live Bold." and it describes itself as "a growing, Jesus-loving, Spirit-filled, Bible-guided Church" that is multigenerational and diverse, with traditional and contemporary worship led in their distinct styles rather than blended.
- Greater Holy Temple Church Austin Tx.PentecostalPflugervilleSuggest a correction
About
Greater Holy Temple Church is a Pentecostal congregation on West Pflugerville Loop in Pflugerville, Texas, north of Austin. The congregation's public presence is a Facebook page rather than a website of its own.
- Hope of Nations Anglican ChurchAnglicanPflugervilleFounded 2024WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Hope of Nations is a church plant in Pflugerville affiliated with the Anglican Church in North America through the Anglican Diocese of All Nations. Founded in 2024, it meets Sunday mornings in a house-church setting and describes itself as a community focused on discipleship and relationships, with weekly communion and families from several nations.
- HopeNation ChurchPentecostalPflugervilleWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
HopeNation Church is a Pentecostal congregation that gathers at Spring Hill Elementary School in Pflugerville. In its own words, it is "a place where people can meet Jesus, engage in life-giving community, and everyone is welcome," and "a center of restoration, reconciliation and revelation."
- Iglesia El Shaddai RRNon-Denominational/IndependentPflugervilleSpanishWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Iglesia El Shaddai RR is a Spanish-language congregation in Pflugerville, Texas, meeting on Sunday mornings and Wednesday evenings at its new location on Windermere Drive. It is an affiliate of Iglesia El Shaddai Austin.
- Immanuel Lutheran ChurchLutheranPflugervilleFounded 1874WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Immanuel Lutheran Church is a congregation of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America in Pflugerville, organized in 1874 by German settler families. The congregation offers traditional and contemporary Sunday services and hosts a community food pantry.
- Jamii Revival ChurchNon-Denominational/IndependentPflugervilleFounded 2014WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Jamii Revival Church is a Kenyan diaspora congregation in Pflugerville, Texas, begun in February 2014, meeting on Sunday afternoons on Yellow Sage Street. It describes itself as "a bible based non-denominational Church," and its mission is "Connecting people to Jesus and one another." As the church explains its name, its goal is to connect families of all nationalities into "one mighty family (Jamii) of God."
- Logos Baptist ChurchBaptistPflugervilleFounded 2002WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Logos Baptist Church is an independent Baptist congregation on Springhill Lane in Pflugerville, Texas, whose first service was held in April 2002. It calls itself 'The Little Church With A Big Heart', states its vision as 'To Be Effective Salt Shakers for Christ', and holds that God's Word is the ultimate authority in all matters.
- New Life Baptist ChurchBaptistPflugervilleFounded 2004WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
New Life Baptist Church is a Southern Baptist congregation on Hodde Lane in Pflugerville, Texas, planted in 2004 with the sponsorship of the Austin Baptist Association, the Southern Baptists of Texas Convention, First Baptist Church Pflugerville and The Austin Stone Community Church. It describes itself as "An Exchanged Life Church," "United in Faith Bound by Love," and states that it "exists to glorify God, by creating disciples through authentic relationships, Bible education, serving one another, and both local and international mission work." Its stated vision is "people of all cultures and races hearing and being touched with the gospel of Jesus Christ," and it gathers for worship on Sunday mornings.
- Northeast Community ChurchNon-Denominational/IndependentPflugervilleFounded 2014WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Northeast Community Church is a non-denominational congregation on Vision Drive in Pflugerville, Texas, gathering on Sundays at 10:00. In its own words it exists to glorify God by making disciples who know, love and serve Jesus Christ, and it describes a church as not simply a place where God is worshiped but a group of people who worship God wherever they are.
- Parkway Bible ChurchNon-Denominational/IndependentPflugervilleFounded 2000WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Parkway Bible Church is a non-denominational congregation on East Pflugerville Parkway in Pflugerville, Texas, established in 2000. In its own words it is a non-denominational Bible church that believes in and is based upon the historic Christian faith, and it publishes its message under the theme that genuine life is found in following Jesus together.
- Pflugerville Community ChurchNon-Denominational/IndependentPflugervilleFounded 1996SpanishWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Pflugerville Community Church is a bilingual Spanish and English congregation on Pfennig Lane in Pflugerville, Texas, established in 1996. It states its mission in its own words as to proclaim Christ, produce disciples and praise God together.
- PflugervilleFounded 1923WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
First United Methodist Church of Pflugerville is a United Methodist congregation in downtown Pflugerville that held its first worship service in April 1923. Its mission is Go: Spread the Good News; Go: Alleviate Suffering; Go: Make Disciples of Jesus Christ, and its community ministries include a food pantry and clothes closet.
- Point of Grace ChurchLutheranPflugervilleFounded 2000WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Point of Grace Church is a Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod congregation in Pflugerville that began in 2000 and moved into its permanent facility on FM 685 in 2009. Its stated mission is to love and lead real people into the meaningful life Christ intends, with casual, contemporary Sunday worship and the Little Hands of Grace preschool ministry.
- PflugervilleFounded 2007PortugueseWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Primeira Igreja Batista Brasileira em Austin is a Portuguese-speaking Brazilian Baptist church in Pflugerville, meeting on FM 1825. Registered in Texas in 2007 as First Brazilian Baptist Church in Austin, it holds Bible school at 9 a.m. and a celebration service at 10 a.m. on Sundays, with weekday prayer services, men's and women's gatherings, a Saturday youth service and small groups in Leander, Georgetown and Pflugerville.
- Providence Presbyterian Church (OPC)Presbyterian/ReformedPflugervilleFounded 1983WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Providence Presbyterian Church is a congregation of the Orthodox Presbyterian Church at 17712 N Heatherwilde Blvd in Pflugerville, accountable to the Presbytery of the Southwest, which began worship in Austin in 1983. It states that it exists to glorify God and enjoy him forever, holds the Bible to be the inerrant word of God as faithfully summarized in the Westminster Confession and Catechisms, and gathers for morning and evening worship on the Lord's Day.
- PflugervilleWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
RCCG Restoration Assembly is a Pflugerville parish of the Redeemed Christian Church of God, a Nigerian-origin Pentecostal body, meeting on FM 685. In its own words it welcomes everyone regardless of who they are and where they are coming from, and as a Bible believing church it teaches to inspire people to love God through obedience.
- Reclaim ChurchPentecostalPflugervilleFounded 2016WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Reclaim Church is a non-denominational congregation on West Pecan Street in Pflugerville, Texas, launched in 2016, with Sunday worship services at 9:30 and 11 am and connect groups meeting in homes. In its own words it invites people to belong to a vibrant family that is passionately pursuing Christ.
- Saint Augustine's Orthodox ChurchEastern OrthodoxPflugervilleFounded 1979WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Saint Augustine's Orthodox Church is a Western Rite Orthodox parish in Pflugerville at 100 E Wilbarger Street, and describes itself as the cathedral parish of its Orthodox Catholic Diocese of the Southwest. The congregation acquired the former St Elizabeth's church building in 1979 and held its first service that August, and it worships using the Divine Liturgy of St Gregory the Great and the Divine Liturgy of St Tikhon of Moscow, western liturgical rites it says are of particular interest to former Anglican and Roman Catholic Christians.
- Saint Joan of Arc Episcopal ChurchEpiscopalPflugervilleFounded 2019WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Saint Joan of Arc is an Episcopal congregation in Pflugerville, in the Episcopal Diocese of Texas, worshiping from the Book of Common Prayer with a Sunday Eucharist at 10:00 am. The congregation received its name honoring Joan of Arc from the bishop in 2020 and notes a particular welcome to veterans.
- PflugervilleFounded 1910WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
St. Mary Missionary Baptist Church is a historically Black Baptist congregation on West Pecan Street in Pflugerville, Texas, organized in January 1910. A Texas Historical Commission marker at the site records that it began in 1909 as services under a brush arbor on a farm in the settlement recorded in county records as Pflugerville's colored addition, land set aside and sold in fifty-dollar lots after African American workers in the local cotton industry were not allowed to buy property in town; its first building was completed between 1914 and 1916. The marker notes the congregation has grown from twenty members to more than four hundred.
- Saint Thomas Malankara (Jacobite) Syriac Orthodox ChurchEastern OrthodoxPflugervilleWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Saint Thomas Malankara Syriac Orthodox Church is a Jacobite Syriac Orthodox parish in Pflugerville under the Malankara Archdiocese of the Syrian Orthodox Church in North America, serving the Malankara Orthodox community of the greater Austin area. The parish gathers on Sundays for morning prayer and Holy Qurbana.
- Salt and Light Church of GodPentecostalPflugervilleRomanianWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Salt and Light Church of God is a Romanian Pentecostal congregation in Pflugerville and part of the Romanian District of the Church of God in Texas. Services are held on Sundays from 10 a.m., with communion on the first Sunday of each month, in Romanian with partial English coverage. The church has said it is looking for a new meeting location.
- Schultz Lane Church of ChristChurch of ChristPflugervilleFounded 2012WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Schultz Lane Church of Christ is a Church of Christ congregation meeting at 1400 Faber Road in Pflugerville, with Sunday Bible classes, morning worship, and an afternoon service.
- Shield of Faith Assembly-GodPentecostalPflugervilleFounded 1988WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Shield of Faith Assembly of God is a Pentecostal congregation on West Pflugerville Parkway in Pflugerville, founded in 1988. It holds Sunday school, Sunday worship and Wednesday night ministries, with a children's ministry.
- PflugervilleFounded 1932SpanishWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
St. Elizabeth of Hungary Catholic Church is a Roman Catholic parish of the Diocese of Austin in Pflugerville, begun as a mission in 1932 and established as an independent parish in 1984. The parish offers Mass in English and Spanish.
- PflugervilleFounded 1878WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
St. John Evangelical Lutheran Church was established in 1878 by German immigrant families in the Richland community of northeast Travis County, near Pflugerville, and many descendants of its founders remain active members. Rooted in the German Evangelical Synod tradition, the congregation joined Lutheran Congregations in Mission for Christ in 2010 and worships in its 1920s sanctuary on a rural campus.
- St. Paul's Episcopal ChurchEpiscopalPflugervilleFounded 1985WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
St. Paul's Episcopal Church is a small Episcopal congregation in Pflugerville, founded in 1985, meeting at 511 E. Pflugerville Parkway. The parish describes itself as a friendly, welcoming small community church with a tradition of outreach and service, and maintains a Stations of the Cross walking path on its grounds.
- The Door Church of PflugervilleNon-Denominational/IndependentPflugervilleFounded 2024WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
The Door Church of Pflugerville is a non-denominational congregation on Immanuel Road in Pflugerville, Texas, established in 2024. In its own words it is a new local church serving the north Austin and Pflugerville metro areas, actively sharing the gospel and believing in the transformation of lives through salvation in Jesus Christ.
- Tree of Life ChurchNon-Denominational/IndependentPflugervilleFounded 1964WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Tree of Life Church is a non-denominational congregation on Yellow Sage Street in Pflugerville, Texas, with a history dating to 1964, gathering Sundays at 10am and for Wednesday evening Bible study. It describes itself in its own words as a Bible-believing, Spirit-filled church that exists to bring people into a closer relationship with God.
- Union ChurchNon-Denominational/IndependentPflugervilleFounded 2024WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Union Church is a non-denominational congregation on South Heatherwilde Boulevard in Pflugerville, Texas, established in 2024. In its own words it is a diverse church with a vision to serve the north Austin metro, and states its mission as growing diverse communities and developing Christ-followers who seek the common good.
- PflugervilleFounded 1968WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Unity Spiritual Center Pflugerville, also styled Unity of Pflugerville, is a Unity congregation on Cactus Blossom Drive whose Sunday services include singing, prayer, and meditation.
- Victory City ChurchNon-Denominational/IndependentPflugervilleWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Victory City Church is a non-denominational congregation on Wilke Lane in Pflugerville, Texas. It states its mission in its own words as existing to help every person take a step closer to Jesus.
- Way of Life ChurchPentecostalPflugervilleWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Way of Life Church is an Apostolic Pentecostal congregation on West Pflugerville Parkway in Pflugerville, gathering Sunday mornings and Wednesday evenings. In its own words it is an exciting, growing church, passionate about demonstrating the love of Jesus, organised around three stated aims: to know Jesus, to become like Jesus, and to do what Jesus did.
Manor10 congregations
- Iglesia Cristiana Viento y FuegoNon-Denominational/IndependentManorFounded 2007SpanishWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Iglesia Cristiana Viento y Fuego is a Spanish-language congregation at 19317 Engelmann Lane in Manor, Texas, northeast of Austin, registered with the State of Texas since 2007. It gathers on Sunday afternoons and on Tuesday and Thursday evenings and streams its services live.
- New Sweden Lutheran ChurchLutheranManorFounded 1876WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
New Sweden Evangelical Lutheran Church is a historic congregation east of Manor, organized in 1876 by Swedish immigrant settlers and today a member of Lutheran Congregations in Mission for Christ (LCMC). Its sanctuary, completed in 1923, carries a 104-foot copper steeple, and the congregation still holds Swedish-themed services each December.
- Primer Centro Cristiano del ReyNon-Denominational/IndependentManorFounded 2015SpanishWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Primer Centro Cristiano del Rey is a Spanish-language congregation on Farm to Market Road 973 in Manor, Texas, east of Austin, established in June 2015. In its own words it was born to worship and serve God and fulfill the Great Commission of Jesus Christ, and it gathers on Sundays at 5 pm with prayer on Tuesdays and services on Fridays.
- Redemption Fellowship ChurchBaptistManorFounded 2025WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Redemption Fellowship Church is a congregation meeting on Sunday mornings at Presidential Meadows Elementary School in Manor, Texas. In its own words it is “committed to teaching truth from the Bible, gospel-centered preaching, authentic community, loving our city, and seeing lives transformed.”
- ManorSuggest a correction
About
Spirit Embassy Austin is a Pentecostal congregation in Manor, Texas, associated with the Spirit Embassy / GoodNews Church network, an international ministry founded in 2007 with congregations in a number of countries.
- St Joseph Catholic ChurchCatholicManorFounded 1916SpanishWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
St. Joseph Catholic Church is a Roman Catholic parish of the Diocese of Austin at 10104 Hill Lane in Manor, founded in 1916. The parish describes itself as a vibrant, bilingual faith community rooted in prayer, worship, and service, with Masses in English and Spanish.
- St Raguel Orthodox ChurchEastern OrthodoxManorWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Austin Debre Haile Kidus Raguel is an Ethiopian Orthodox Tewahedo congregation worshiping on St Raguel Road in Manor, part of the worldwide Ethiopian Orthodox Tewahedo Church.
- St. Gregorios Orthodox ChurchEastern OrthodoxManorFounded 1997WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
St. Gregorios Orthodox Church, Austin is a Malankara Orthodox Syrian parish of the Diocese of Southwest America, established in 1997 and worshiping in Manor. The congregation emphasizes putting faith into action through charity programs and community volunteering.
- St. Mary Magdalene Episcopal ChurchEpiscopalManorFounded 2010SpanishWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
St. Mary Magdalene Episcopal Church is a bilingual English-Spanish congregation of the Episcopal Diocese of Texas in Manor, founded in 2010. It describes itself as aspiring to be a multiethnic, multigenerational community being transformed by God's generosity, summarized in its motto "Experiencing & Sharing God's Generosity."
- Turning Point Bible Fellowship ChurchNon-Denominational/IndependentManorFounded 1996WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Turning Point Bible Fellowship Church is a non-denominational congregation on Heflin Lane in east Austin, established in 1996. It records that since 2017 it has focused its ministry on strengthening the family.
Austin5 congregations
- Breath of Life Fellowship ChurchPentecostalAustinFounded 2002WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Breath of Life Fellowship Church is an independent Pentecostal congregation on Dessau Road in northeast Austin, founded in 2002 and describing itself as an apostolic church family in a non-denominational setting. Its published mission is "to bring restoration to all who are willing back to God," with an emphasis on the five-fold ministry pattern of Ephesians 4.
- Cornerstone Baptist ChurchBaptistAustinFounded 1998WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Cornerstone Baptist Church is a Baptist congregation at 13300 Dessau Road in northeast Austin which, in its own words, is 'a welcoming community of faith, where heartfelt worship, biblical teachings, and compassionate outreach come together.' It holds a Sunday morning worship service in person and online, Sunday school, and a Wednesday evening prayer meeting.
- Deliverance Temple Worship Center COGICPentecostalAustinFounded 1999Suggest a correction
About
Deliverance Temple Worship Center COGIC is a Church of God in Christ congregation founded in 1999 and meeting on Dessau Ridge Lane in northeast Austin. It runs a community food pantry and offers utility assistance to households in financial crisis.
- Life.Church AustinMethodistAustinFounded 2022WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Life.Church Austin is the Austin campus of Life.Church, a multi-site church affiliated with the Evangelical Covenant Church. It describes itself as passionate about sharing the love of Christ by caring for each other and serving the Austin community.
- Real Hope ChurchOtherAustinWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Real Hope Church is a multi-cultural, multi-ethnic, intergenerational congregation on Giles Lane in northeast Austin, voluntarily associated with the Church of God movement headquartered in Anderson, Indiana. Its stated mission is to know Christ, to grow in Christ, and to go share the love of Christ.
Elgin4 congregations
- Bethlehem Lutheran ChurchLutheranElginFounded 1897WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Bethlehem Lutheran Church is a congregation in the Lund community northeast of Elgin, founded by Swedish immigrants in 1897 and a member of Lutheran Congregations in Mission for Christ. Rebuilt after a 1980 tornado, the congregation describes itself as rooted in grace and gathered around Word and sacrament.
- Elgin Methodist ChurchMethodistElginFounded 2023WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Elgin Methodist Church is a Global Methodist Church congregation formed in 2023, which gathers for Sunday worship at the Bethlehem Lutheran Church building on Lund-Carlson Road near Elgin.
- First Baptist Church ElginBaptistElginFounded 1923WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
First Baptist Church Elgin is a Baptist congregation on County Line Road in Elgin, Texas, which describes itself in its own words as "a Baptist church with a non-denominational feel" that strives "to live out the Biblical command to love God, each other, and our neighbors well." The church has existed since the early 1900s and relocated to its County Line Road campus in 2023; its stated mission is to equip families to be transformed by the gospel through worship, discipleship and service.
- Ministerios Filadelfia Iglesia CristianaNon-Denominational/IndependentElginSpanishWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Ministerios Filadelfia is a bilingual Spanish and English congregation on County Line Road in Elgin, Texas. In its own words it is a young Christian church dedicated to seeking and embracing the presence of God, whose mission is to glorify God by leading individuals into a transformative relationship with Jesus Christ.
Round Rock2 congregations
- All Nations Church - Assemblies of GodPentecostalRound RockFounded 2004WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
All Nations Church is an Assemblies of God congregation in Round Rock, Texas, founded in 2004, describing itself as a culture-diverse church family from many nations. It meets Sundays at its Round Rock campus.
- Grace Place ChurchNon-Denominational/IndependentRound RockWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Grace Place Church is a non-denominational congregation on Royston Lane in Round Rock, Texas, serving the Pflugerville and Round Rock area. Its stated mission is to take all the gospel to all the people, and it publishes its belief that the gospel of Jesus Christ is the most important message and the only hope for mankind.
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.
- Hispanic or Latino37.8%
- Non-Hispanic White31.2%
- Non-Hispanic Black15.7%
- Non-Hispanic Asian10.0%
- Two or more races4.3%
- Some other race0.9%
Metro share, for comparison
Population
Northeast Travis194,031Austin metro2,426,5922026 edition, ACS 2020-2024
Median age
Northeast Travis34.6Austin metro36.02026 edition, ACS 2020-2024
Median household income
Northeast Travis$104,974Austin metro$100,4312026 edition, ACS 2020-2024
Hispanic or Latino
Northeast Travis37.8%Austin metro32.2%2026 edition, ACS 2020-2024
Non-Hispanic White
Northeast Travis31.2%Austin metro48.7%2026 edition, ACS 2020-2024
Active churches
Northeast Travis65Austin metro1,196 (metro total)Our church database, 2026-10-10
Residents per church
Northeast Travis~2,990Austin metro~1,980 (fifteen divisions)Both sources
Compare Northeast Travis 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 home41,575 ± 3,598Share of residents 5 and over23.2%Congregations worshipping in it10Other Indo-European languages
Speak it at home6,534 ± 1,243Share of residents 5 and over3.6%Vietnamese
Speak it at home4,950 ± 1,170Share of residents 5 and over2.8%Congregations worshipping in it0Arabic
Speak it at home4,364 ± 2,216Share of residents 5 and over2.4%Congregations worshipping in it0Other and unspecified languages
Speak it at home3,098 ± 1,203Share of residents 5 and over1.7%
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, 5 organizations serve this division. On the map above they are the open rings; the filled dots are churches.
- PflugervilleChristian schoolTraditional ChristianWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
A Lutheran college-preparatory high school serving grades nine through twelve in Pflugerville, opened in 2002 following a vote of the Lutheran School Association of the Greater Austin Area. In its own words it "prepares students to navigate a dynamic world by building positive, life-defining relationships, equipping students to think critically, and rooting their identity in Christ," with weekly chapel services and biblical coursework.
- PflugervilleChristian schoolTraditional ChristianWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
A Christian school in Pflugerville serving pre-kindergarten through sixth grade and adding a middle school in autumn 2026, accredited through TAAPS and on the TEFA approved list. It is a ministry of CrossLife Church and holds a campus-wide chapel service each Wednesday. In its own words, the school brings 'the truth of Jesus and His saving work to the classroom each day.' Enrollment is about 91.
- PflugervilleChristian schoolTraditional ChristianWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
A Christian school in Pflugerville operated by a local Baptist congregation and sharing its campus on Immanuel Road, describing its purpose as engaging youth, equipping students and empowering leaders, with a stated focus on families who could not otherwise afford Christian education. In its own words, the school believes in 'one eternal, omniscient, and omnipresent God who reveals Himself personally as Father, Son and Holy Spirit' and that 'The Bible is the inspired, inerrant Word of God.'
- Pregnancy & Women's ServicesWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
A volunteer-based Christian pregnancy resource center in downtown Pflugerville providing free confidential pregnancy tests, options education, ultrasound referrals, parenting and life skills classes, and a boutique with maternity and baby items. It began in 2006 as the Pflugerville Pregnancy Resource Center with support from local churches and took its present name in April 2022. It serves Bastrop, Travis and Williamson counties.
- PflugervilleChristian schoolTraditional ChristianWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
A Christian school in Pflugerville serving pre-K3 through eighth grade in multi-grade classrooms, in the Greater Austin community for over a decade. In its own words it "provides Christ-centered education that fosters students to grow and develop a closer relationship with Jesus," emphasising "biblical teaching, academic excellence, civic duty, and service," and it frames its curriculum around creation, fall, redemption and re-creation.
Know an organization we have missed? Tell us.
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 Northeast Travis
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 Northeast Travis Census County Division is the fast-growing suburban and exurban corridor on the northeastern edge of Travis County, anchored by the city of Pflugerville and stretching east through the communities of Manor and the western edge of Elgin. Its population is 194,031, making it one of the larger CCDs in the Austin MSA outside of Austin itself. The division carries the metro's suburban growth pattern in one of its most visible forms, with more than three quarters of its housing units built since 2010, a young and family-centered population, and a pace of residential development that has fundamentally reshaped what was farmland and scattered townships a generation ago.
The population is young, diverse, and family-oriented. Median age is 34.6, meaningfully below both the MSA median of 36 and the Travis County median. Households average 2.7 persons per household, in line with the MSA but above the Austin city figure, and 27.6 percent of residents are under the age of eighteen. The CCD contains 71,789 households and 74,921 housing units, with a median owner-occupied home value of $390,400. That figure is nearly twenty percent below the MSA median of $465,000 and is one of the more accessible points of homeownership in Greater Austin, which is a primary reason Northeast Travis has become a destination for families priced out of the central city. Homeownership sits at 66.3 percent, meaningfully higher than the MSA figure of 58.3 percent, and 24 percent of workers work from home.
Race and ethnicity in Northeast Travis make this one of the most demographically diverse CCDs in the region. Hispanic or Latino residents are 37.8 percent of the population, Non-Hispanic White residents are 31.2 percent, Non-Hispanic Black residents are 15.7 percent, Non-Hispanic Asian residents are 10.0 percent, and residents of two or more races are 4.3 percent. No single racial or ethnic group holds a majority. Foreign-born residents are 22.0 percent of the population, well above the MSA figure of 16.2 percent, and the foreign-born community arrives from every continent, with Latin America and Asia as the two largest origin regions and meaningful populations from Africa and Europe as well. The Spanish, Malayalam, Hindi, Telugu, Yoruba, Amharic, and Arabic that can be heard in these neighborhoods are not incidental to the region. They are a defining feature of it.
Economically, Northeast Travis is an educated and affluent suburban region. Median household income is $104,974, a touch above the MSA's $100,431, and per capita income is $44,694. The poverty rate sits at 9.0 percent, slightly below the MSA's 9.8 percent. Bachelor's degree or higher attainment is 43.9 percent, and high school or higher attainment is 91.1 percent. Mean travel time to work is 28.7 minutes, just over a minute longer than the MSA average and a reminder that this is a commuter region where significant portions of the workforce travel south and west to jobs in Austin, Round Rock, and the tech corridors that ring the metro. 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, Northeast Travis is the most racially and ethnically diverse. No single group holds a majority, and the foreign-born share of 22.0 percent is among the highest in the metro. Compared to Austin proper, Northeast Travis is more Hispanic and more Black, meaningfully less White, younger by roughly one year in median age, and significantly higher in homeownership. Compared to Round Rock and Georgetown across the county line, Northeast Travis is more diverse, slightly lower in median home value, and earlier in its suburban maturation. Compared to Cedar Park and Liberty Hill, it is dramatically more diverse, less affluent on a per capita basis, and carries a very different cultural tone shaped by its proximity to east-side Austin and to the farming towns of Manor and Elgin.
The deltas from the MSA tell the story. Hispanic population share is 37.8 percent, up from 32.2 percent at the MSA level. Non-Hispanic White share is 31.2 percent, well below the MSA figure of roughly 49 percent. Non-Hispanic Black share is 15.7 percent, roughly double the MSA baseline. Foreign-born share is 22.0 percent against 16.2 percent. Median home value is $390,400 against $465,000. Homeownership is 66.3 percent against 58.3 percent. Median household income is $104,974, a little above the MSA's $100,431. Three quarters of the housing stock in this CCD has been built since 2010, and a quarter has been built since 2018. The composite portrait is of a CCD functioning as the metro's most ethnically and economically accessible doorway to homeownership, absorbing diverse families from across the region and beyond, and doing so at a pace that has outstripped the Church's capacity to keep up.
Northeast Travis also carries a specific cultural layering that no other CCD in the metro shares in quite the same way, and it does so across two distinct hubs rather than one. Pflugerville is the larger and faster-growing of the two, but Manor is a co-equal center of gravity with a church history that runs deeper still. Manor holds the oldest congregation in the entire CCD, Manor United Methodist Church, tracing to 1854, alongside St Joseph Catholic Church since 1916, and a living present-day breadth that includes Glad Tidings Church, Manor Fellowship, Manor Church of Christ, and the Spanish-language Iglesia En Manor. The region holds a historic Black Baptist heritage, anchored by Saint Mary Missionary Baptist in Pflugerville, founded in 1910, and by the older Manor-area Black Baptist congregations of Union Lee Baptist (1884), Park Spring Baptist (1887), and Little Zion Baptist (1895), continuously present through segregation, integration, and now rapid suburbanization. It holds a deep Lutheran heritage running back to the German and Swedish farming families who settled here, with Immanuel Lutheran in Pflugerville worshipping since 1871, New Sweden Lutheran near Manor since 1876, St. John Evangelical Lutheran since 1878, and Bethlehem Lutheran since 1897. It holds one of the most robust Indian diaspora church clusters in the Austin MSA, with Austin Christian Fellowship of India, Saint Thomas Malankara Syriac Orthodox Church, St. Gregorios Orthodox Church, and Saint Augustine's Western Rite Orthodox Church. It holds a growing Nigerian-origin Pentecostal presence through RCCG Restoration Assembly. And it holds a vibrant Spanish-language and bilingual presence, from Pflugerville Community Church to Ministerios Filadelfia Iglesia Cristiana, Palabra de Dios, and the Spanish-speaking ministries embedded across the CCD. The Church in Northeast Travis is not a single story. It is many stories, gathered around two historic town centers, that must learn to pray together.
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.
Northeast Travis has 73 active churches (figure from the July 2026 edition) serving approximately 194,031 residents, for a ratio of roughly 1 church per 2,658 residents (figure from the July 2026 edition). As the church landscape of the region has been more fully mapped, and as the historic Manor congregations have been correctly counted within this CCD, that ratio has improved markedly. At roughly one church per 2,658 residents (figure from the July 2026 edition), Northeast Travis is now only modestly below the metro average of one per 2,161, no longer one of the thinnest church-to-population ratios in the region. The need here is therefore less about a raw gospel vacuum than about matching the pace of growth. This is a region whose housing has grown faster than its gospel footprint, and where pastors still describe new subdivisions of hundreds of occupied homes with no congregation planted nearby, even as the older cores of Pflugerville and Manor carry a deep and layered church presence. Many of the 73 congregations (figure from the July 2026 edition) carry too little public information to be known well, so the count says more about presence than about health. The landscape also holds traditions outside the historic Christian stream, a quiet but meaningful part of the region that shapes how we pray for gospel clarity in this CCD. We believe the primary missional needs in Northeast Travis are threefold. First, this region needs the continued planting of gospel-preaching churches, undertaken with care and built for the long haul, so that the gospel footprint keeps pace with new housing rather than falling behind it. Second, the existing congregations across the two hubs of Pflugerville and Manor need deeper relational connection to one another, across denominational, ethnic, and language lines that are more varied here than almost anywhere else in the metro. Third, the Spanish-speaking, Indian, African, and historically Black congregations of this CCD need both strengthening in their own right and deeper bonds of shared mission with the English-speaking churches that share their streets.
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
Northeast Travis 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 Northeast Travis, this citywide ecosystem is more lifeline than luxury. With only one faith-forward nonprofit based inside its borders, the churches of Pflugerville and Manor reach outward for much of what a region this diverse requires, drawing on the metro's mercy and justice ministries, its multilingual and campus evangelism networks, and its church-planting movements. The nearest strengths worth tapping are the immigrant-serving and church-planting works clustered across the urban core to the west, while the clearest local gaps are mercy infrastructure, refugee welcome, and youth development rooted here rather than a drive away. A CCD with one active church for every 2,658 residents and no single majority group is a priority for both planting and the kind of multilingual ministry the citywide networks can help seed.
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 Northeast Travis, write info@missionatx.org. A correction and an introduction are equally welcome.
The full Census Reporter profile for Northeast Travis. How this data is gathered and verified.
You have seen the ground. Now stand watch over it. The Northeast Travis prayer guide is written to be prayed out loud with others.
Open the Northeast Travis prayer guide