Census County Division · Williamson County
Taylor
- Neighbors
- 103,198
- Active churches
- 80
- Residents per church
- ~1,290
About 1,290 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 80 active congregations in Taylor today, and about 103,198 neighbors, which is roughly one church for every 1,290 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 Taylor 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 Taylor
Order:
80 congregations across 7 cities.
Taylor40 congregations
- Allen Chapel A.M.E ChurchMethodistTaylorSuggest a correction
About
Allen Chapel A.M.E Church is an African Methodist Episcopal congregation in Taylor, Texas. The AME Church is a Methodist denomination founded in 1816, the oldest independent historically Black denomination in the United States.
- Anchored in Grace FellowshipNon-Denominational/IndependentTaylorWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Anchored in Grace Fellowship is a non-denominational congregation in Taylor that gathers Sunday mornings, with prayer and Bible study on Monday evenings. In its own words, 'our common creed is our belief in the Bible, our deep faith in Jesus Christ, and our acceptance of the unconditional love of God,' and its preaching 'comes directly from the Bible.'
- Christ Fellowship ChurchPresbyterian/ReformedTaylorWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Christ Fellowship Church is a congregation in Taylor affiliated with the Communion of Reformed Evangelical Churches (CREC), describing itself in its own words as 'a small reformed, evangelical church.' It gathers on McLain Street for Sunday school, Sunday worship, and a midweek Wednesday evening service.
- Crossroads Assembly of God ChurchPentecostalTaylorFounded 1949WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Crossroads Assembly of God Church is an Assemblies of God congregation founded in 1949 and meeting at 500 Carlos G Parker Blvd NW in Taylor, Texas, with Sunday morning worship and midweek livestreams. In its own words it is 'a church for everyone regardless of race, ethnicity, nationality or skin color,' shaped around expositional preaching and service to the surrounding community.
- FaithPoint ChurchNon-Denominational/IndependentTaylorWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
FaithPoint Church is a non-denominational congregation on State Highway 95 in Taylor, Texas.
- TaylorFounded 1886WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
First Baptist Church - Taylor is a Baptist congregation on Mallard Lane in Taylor, Texas, founded in 1886, gathering Sundays at 9:15 and 10:45 a.m. Its stated mission is "building bridges to see the broken made new in Christ," it affirms the Baptist Faith and Message, and it names biblical faithfulness, gospel-driven change, being together, loving its community, authenticity and fun as its values.
- First Beginning Christian MinistryNon-Denominational/IndependentTaylorSuggest a correction
About
First Beginning Christian Ministry is a non-denominational congregation on West 2nd Street in Taylor, Texas. It publishes no website of its own.
- First Christian Church - TaylorDisciples of ChristTaylorFounded 1877Suggest a correction
About
First Christian Church is a Disciples of Christ congregation in Taylor, organized on December 9, 1877 with twenty-two charter members. Its building at 603 Talbot Street dates to 1891 and carries a Texas historical marker.
- First Mexican Baptist ChurchBaptistTaylorFounded 1997SpanishSuggest a correction
About
First Mexican Baptist Church, which also publicizes itself as Primera Iglesia Bautista, is a Spanish-language Baptist congregation at 1699 W 2nd Street in Taylor, Texas, founded in 1997. It holds Sunday Bible study and worship and maintains no website of its own, keeping its public presence on Facebook.
- First Presbyterian Church - TaylorPresbyterian/ReformedTaylorFounded 1876WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
First Presbyterian Church of Taylor is a historic Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) congregation founded in 1876, the first church organized in Taylor. Its 1912 stone sanctuary has long stood in downtown Taylor.
- TaylorFounded 1921WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
First United Methodist Church of Taylor is a United Methodist congregation at 907 West Lake Drive in Taylor, northeast of Austin, gathering for traditional Sunday worship. Its ministries include a Mother's Day Out preschool program, and it extends the United Methodist invitation of open hearts, open minds, open doors.
- God's Way Christian Baptist ChurchNon-Denominational/IndependentTaylorFounded 1997WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
God's Way Christian Baptist Church, which also styles itself The Way, is a Baptist congregation at 1101 W 2nd Street in Taylor, Texas. It streams its worship services and midweek preaching on its own social media channels, which serve as its main public presence.
- Harvest ChurchPentecostalTaylorWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Harvest Church is a Pentecostal congregation on East 3rd Street in Taylor. It describes itself as "a new church excited to be in Taylor" and, in its own words, as "a member of the UPCI" and "Apostolic-Pentecostal in our understanding of the Bible." It worships on Sundays at 10:30 AM and holds a midweek Bible study on Wednesdays, online at 7:00 PM and in person at 7:30 PM.
- Highway 95 Church of ChristChurch of ChristTaylorWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Highway 95 Church of Christ is a Church of Christ congregation on North Main Street in Taylor, gathering for Bible class and worship on Sundays and Wednesday evenings.
- Iglesia Linea de VidaNon-Denominational/IndependentTaylorFounded 2021SpanishWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Iglesia Linea de Vida is a Spanish-language congregation on Old Georgetown Road in Taylor, Texas, established in 2021. It publishes its theme in its own words as a church with one heartbeat.
- Iglesia Pentecostal SinaiPentecostalTaylorSpanishSuggest a correction
About
Iglesia Pentecostal Sinai is a Spanish-language Pentecostal congregation meeting on West 2nd Street in Taylor.
- Immanuel Lutheran ChurchLutheranTaylorFounded 1888WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Immanuel Lutheran Church is a congregation of Lutheran Congregations in Mission for Christ in rural west Taylor, organized in 1888 by German immigrant families. Its statement of faith confesses the Scriptures, the ecumenical creeds, and the Lutheran confessions gathered in the Book of Concord.
- Jerusalem Pentecostal ChurchPentecostalTaylorWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Jerusalem Pentecostal Church is a Pentecostal congregation on the east side of Taylor, Texas. Its public presence is a Facebook page, and it publishes no denominational affiliation.
- Memorial Baptist ChurchBaptistTaylorFounded 1924WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Memorial Baptist Church is a Baptist congregation on West Lake Drive in Taylor, Texas, in Williamson County northeast of Austin. It states its purpose as bringing people to a saving faith in Jesus Christ, fellowshipping in exalting God and extending his Kingdom, and guiding individuals, families and the church body in fulfilling their mission from God, and it names the Baptist Faith and Message as its core beliefs. Sunday School meets at 9:45 and morning worship at 11:00, with Sunday evening and Wednesday evening services.
- Mt Calvary Baptist ChurchBaptistTaylorFounded 1894WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Mt Calvary Baptist Church is a historically Black Baptist congregation on Symes Street in Taylor, Texas, northeast of Austin, founded in 1894. It is listed in the St. John Regular Baptist Association's Round Rock sub-district.
- New Life TaylorPentecostalTaylorFounded 1999WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
New Life Taylor is an Apostolic Pentecostal congregation on North Lynn Street in Taylor. It describes itself as a Bible-based church whose core values are compassion, the Holy Spirit and forgiveness, and states that it believes in one God revealed as Father, Son and Holy Spirit and in baptism in the name of Jesus Christ.
- Oasis Church TaylorNon-Denominational/IndependentTaylorFounded 2005WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Oasis Church Taylor is a non-denominational congregation on Old Granger Road in Taylor, Texas, northeast of Austin, which holds bilingual Sunday services and runs the Agape Food Pantry for its community. Its published presence is its own Facebook page rather than a website of its own.
- Our Lady of Guadalupe ChurchCatholicTaylorFounded 1914SpanishWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Our Lady of Guadalupe Catholic Church is a Roman Catholic parish of the Diocese of Austin at 111 West Rio Grande Street in Taylor, founded in 1914. The parish describes itself as a Catholic community of open heart that makes visitors feel at home, and celebrates Sunday Mass in both English and Spanish.
- Potter's House Christian Church of TaylorPentecostalTaylorFounded 2022WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Potter's House Christian Church of Taylor is a Pentecostal congregation on East 4th Street in downtown Taylor, planted in January 2022 out of the Austin Potter's House and part of Christian Fellowship Ministries. It gathers Sunday mornings and Wednesday evenings and describes itself as a contemporary and growing church in a fast-growing town.
- Prince of Peace Lutheran ChurchLutheranTaylorFounded 1894WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Prince of Peace Lutheran Church is a Lutheran Congregations in Mission for Christ congregation at Wuthrich Hill, northeast of Taylor, organized in 1894 by German and Swiss settlers as St. James Evangelical Lutheran Congregation and taking its present name in 1948 when it joined with the New Bern congregation. Its stated mission is to proclaim the Good News of Jesus Christ as revealed through its heritage and reflected in its hope for the future, with Sunday worship at 9:00 am.
- Restoration Temple of DeliverancePentecostalTaylorFounded 1985WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Restoration Temple of Deliverance is a Pentecostal congregation on Davis Street in Taylor, affiliated with Full Gospel Holy Temple and begun in 1985. It describes itself as a church for all people and gathers Sunday mornings for prayer, Sunday school and worship.
- South Loop Church of ChristChurch of ChristTaylorFounded 1978WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
South Loop Church of Christ is a Church of Christ congregation at 303 Carlos G Parker Boulevard SE in Taylor, made up of members from diverse walks of life and ethnicities and committed to worship grounded in the New Testament.
- St Mary of the AssumptionCatholicTaylorFounded 1878WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
St. Mary of the Assumption Catholic Church is a Roman Catholic parish of the Diocese of Austin at 408 Washburn Street in Taylor, founded in 1878. The parish operates alongside St. Mary's Catholic School and offers an FM radio broadcast of Mass for hearing assistance.
- St. James Episcopal ChurchEpiscopalTaylorFounded 1878WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
St. James' Episcopal Church is a congregation of the Episcopal Diocese of Texas at 612 Davis Street in Taylor, where Episcopal services date to 1878 and the current sanctuary was completed in 1893. The church describes itself as focused on building communities of bridging and belonging, gathering with neighbors through shared meals, storytelling, music, and art.
- St. Paul Lutheran ChurchLutheranTaylorFounded 1913WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
St. Paul Lutheran Church in Taylor traces its history to an 1890 mission effort revived in 1913, and its present sanctuary was dedicated in 1957. A Lutheran Congregations in Mission for Christ congregation, it operates the St. Paul Child Development Center, and its Sunday services have been broadcast on local radio since 1972.
- Taylor Bible ChurchNon-Denominational/IndependentTaylorFounded 2023WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Taylor Bible Church is a non-denominational congregation on Carlos G Parker Boulevard in Taylor, Texas, established in 2023. It states its mission in its own words as helping people follow Jesus, fostering a community grounded in love, faith and service.
- Taylor Brethren ChurchMethodistTaylorFounded 1895WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Taylor Brethren Church is a congregation of the Unity of the Brethren, the Czech Protestant body with roots in the Jan Hus tradition, organized in Taylor in 1895; it gathers Sunday mornings on Sloan Street with services also livestreamed.
- Taylor Number One Church of God in ChristPentecostalTaylorWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Taylor Number One Church of God in Christ is a Church of God in Christ congregation on Simon Street in Taylor. The church describes itself as a family of believers seeking the Truth and the Life.
- Templo de AlabanzaPentecostalTaylorSpanishSuggest a correction
About
Templo de Alabanza is a Spanish-language Pentecostal congregation on South Main Street in Taylor, Texas.
- Tenth Street United MethodistMethodistTaylorFounded 1900Suggest a correction
About
Tenth Street United Methodist Church is a United Methodist congregation at 410 West 10th Street in Taylor, dating to about 1900. In its own words, it seeks to make a difference in its community by 'teaching the story of God in Christ, serving our neighbors' real-world needs, and loving others without judgment.'
- The Fellowship Church TaylorNon-Denominational/IndependentTaylorFounded 1952WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
The Fellowship Church Taylor is a campus of The Fellowship Church, a non-denominational church with locations in Round Rock, Hutto and Taylor and an Ethiopian congregation. In its own words the church exists for "Leading people into a growing relationship with Jesus Christ," and describes itself as "One church, multiple locations, united in purpose, worshiping Jesus, and serving our communities with one heart and vision." The Taylor campus is on North Main Street.
- TaylorFounded 1883WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
The First Baptist Church of Taylor is a historically Black Baptist congregation on North Robinson Street in Taylor, Texas. It traces its beginning to an 1883 tent revival on the site and was organized in 1886 as Mt. Aria Baptist Church, taking its present name in 1940; a Texas Historical Commission marker at the front entrance records that history. In its own words it is a church where a member will 'be fed the word of God regularly, be given the opportunity to grow in ministry,' and it describes its work as 'telling this world about a risen Savior.' It gathers for Sunday worship and Bible study, holds an annual women's conference, and live-streams its services.
- Trinity Lutheran ChurchLutheranTaylorFounded 1950WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Trinity Lutheran Church is a Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod congregation in Taylor, organized in 1950, with worship centered on Word and Sacrament; it operates the Trinity Child Development Center for childcare, preschool, and afterschool programs.
- True Vine ChurchNon-Denominational/IndependentTaylorWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
True Vine Church is a non-denominational congregation on Washburn Street in Taylor, Texas. It maintains an active Facebook page and publishes no website of its own.
- TaylorFounded 1916Suggest a correction
About
Zion Chapel Missionary Baptist Church is a historically Black Baptist congregation on East Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard in Taylor, Texas, northeast of Austin, founded in 1916 and a member of the St. John Regular Baptist Association. It does not currently publish a working website of its own.
Hutto28 congregations
- Anchor City ChurchNon-Denominational/IndependentHuttoFounded 2015WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Anchor City Church is a non-denominational congregation in Hutto that gathers for worship on Sunday mornings. In its own words it is 'a Bible-believing church in Hutto, Texas, where everything begins and ends with Jesus Christ,' existing 'to help people know Jesus, follow Jesus, and make Him known as we become anchored to Christ and light our city with the hope of the gospel.'
- Bridge ChurchNon-Denominational/IndependentHuttoSpanishWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Bridge Church is a non-denominational congregation in Hutto, Texas, with a central campus on East Wilco Highway, a bilingual Spanish and English campus at the same location, and a South Austin campus on Cumberland Road. Its stated mission is to be 'living proof of a loving God to a watching world.'
- Calvary Apostolic ChurchPentecostalHuttoFounded 2007WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Calvary Apostolic Church is an Apostolic Pentecostal congregation on Carmel Creekside Drive in Hutto, established in 2007. Its published beliefs describe "only one God, who revealed Himself to humanity in the person of Jesus Christ" and a new-birth experience of repentance, water baptism in the name of Jesus Christ and the infilling of the Holy Ghost. It gathers Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday.
- Christ the Rock Lutheran ChurchLutheranHuttoFounded 2005WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Christ the Rock Lutheran Church is a confessional Lutheran congregation in Hutto affiliated with the Wisconsin Evangelical Lutheran Synod, founded in 2005. Sunday worship is also streamed online.
- Fervent ChurchNon-Denominational/IndependentHuttoFounded 2020WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Fervent Church is a non-denominational congregation on Carl Stern Drive in Hutto, Texas, founded in 2020, gathering Sundays at 9:30am and serving the Round Rock, Pflugerville and Austin area. It publishes verse-by-verse Bible teaching and describes itself in its own words as more than a church to attend, a family to be a part of.
- Fuente ChurchNon-Denominational/IndependentHuttoSpanishWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Fuente Church is a bilingual Spanish and English congregation that gathers on East Street in Hutto, Texas. In its own words it is a place of rest, a place for you.
- HuttoWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Grace Baptist Church of Hutto is a Baptist congregation meeting at 1005 Exchange Boulevard in Hutto, Texas, with worship on Sunday mornings. It describes its purpose as "extending the grace of Jesus to those around us" and says it has been "called to speak truth in love and extend His grace to those around us." Its published statement of faith follows the Baptist Faith and Message, confessing one God revealed as Father, Son and Holy Spirit and the church as an autonomous local congregation of baptized believers.
- Home Fellowship ChurchesNon-Denominational/IndependentHuttoWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Home Fellowship Churches is a non-denominational congregation on Sulphur River Loop in Hutto, Texas, which gathers in homes. In its own words its mission is to propagate the gospel of Jesus Christ and to foster a loving and supportive community, and it names prayer and gathering together among its published convictions.
- Hutto Bible ChurchNon-Denominational/IndependentHuttoFounded 2007WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Hutto Bible Church is a non-denominational congregation on West Street in Hutto, Texas, which records that it held its first service on Easter Sunday 2007 at Hutto Middle School. In its own words it is all about families, relationships and Jesus.
- Hutto Community ChurchNon-Denominational/IndependentHuttoFounded 2020WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Hutto Community Church is a non-denominational congregation on East Austin Avenue in Hutto, Texas, established in 2020, gathering Sundays at 10:00am. It describes itself in its own words as a group of welcoming people in a great environment with straightforward biblical teaching, and publishes ministries for children, students and adults.
- HuttoFounded 1882WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Hutto Discovery United Methodist Church is a United Methodist congregation in Hutto whose roots reach back to a Swedish Methodist church built in 1882. Its stated mission is helping people find and follow Jesus, with Sunday worship in its historic sanctuary.
- Hutto Lutheran ChurchLutheranHuttoFounded 1892WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Hutto Lutheran Church is a congregation of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America in downtown Hutto, organized in 1892 to serve the area's Swedish immigrant community. In its own words, 'You are welcome at Hutto Lutheran Church - regardless of age, gender, sexual orientation, ethnicity, belief, income level or education.' Its Feeding the 5,000 program has offered free community meals since 2015.
- Iglesia Cristiana Un CaminoNon-Denominational/IndependentHuttoSpanishWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Iglesia Cristiana Un Camino is a Spanish-language congregation on Alamirah Drive in Hutto, Texas.
- Iglesia MaranathaPentecostalHuttoSpanishWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Iglesia Maranatha is a bilingual English and Spanish Assemblies of God congregation in Hutto. In its own words, it professes "that Jesus saves, heals, baptizes, and that He is coming back again."
- Jehovah Jireh MinistryNon-Denominational/IndependentHuttoSuggest a correction
About
Jehovah Jireh Ministry is a non-denominational congregation on West Front Street in Hutto, Texas. It publishes no website of its own.
- Legacy Church HuttoNon-Denominational/IndependentHuttoFounded 2011WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Legacy Church Hutto is a non-denominational congregation on Main Hippo Drive in Hutto, Texas, founded in 2011, which gathers on Sunday evenings. In its own words its mission is taken from Matthew 22:36-40, where Jesus gives the two greatest instructions, so that its purpose is to love God first and to love people with the love received from God, and its stated vision is to be a worshiping church that makes Christ known to the world.
- HuttoFounded 2026WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Life Story Bible Church is a non-denominational congregation in Hutto, Texas, a new church plant which describes itself as desiring to be a lighthouse for the region. Its stated vision is to reach every man, woman and child with the gospel by sharing God's story through its own, and it records that its primary concern is planting the gospel rather than simply starting a church.
- Lifepointe FellowshipNon-Denominational/IndependentHuttoFounded 2011SpanishWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Lifepointe Fellowship is a bilingual Spanish and English congregation on Carl Stern Drive in Hutto, Texas, established in 2011. In its own words it is a church made up of all kinds of people from different backgrounds, ethnicities and journeys, real about the issues and messes in their lives and willing to walk with one another on the journey.
- HuttoFounded 1901WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Little Ebenezer Baptist Church is a Baptist congregation on Brushy Street in Hutto, Texas, northeast of Austin, founded about 1901 and a member of the St. John Regular Baptist Association. Its own site welcomes those new to the Hutto area, describes the church as a place of love, support, faith and growth, and lists Sunday school, Sunday worship and a midweek Bible study.
- Living Hope ChurchNon-Denominational/IndependentHuttoFounded 1953WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Living Hope Church is a non-denominational congregation on East Austin Avenue in Hutto, Texas, with a history dating to 1953. Its published presence is its own Facebook page rather than a website of its own.
- HuttoFounded 2023WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Lone Star Baptist Church is an independent Baptist congregation begun in Hutto, Texas in 2023, meeting at its Innovation Boulevard site in Hutto. It states its purpose as proclaiming the Gospel of Jesus Christ so that many will hear it, come to know Him, and grow in their relationship with the Lord, and publishes a plain gospel presentation for enquirers.
- Movement ChurchNon-Denominational/IndependentHuttoFounded 2026WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Movement Church is a non-denominational congregation in Hutto, Texas, gathering on Sundays at 10:00 at Gus Almquist Middle School on Haybarn Lane. In its own words it is a warm, diverse and fun church that exists to connect people to a life-giving relationship with Jesus, and it states that its message is about life transformation rather than behavior modification.
- New Hope Christian ChurchNon-Denominational/IndependentHuttoFounded 1993WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
New Hope Christian Church is a non-denominational congregation on South Farm to Market Road 1660 in Hutto, Texas, which traces its roots to 1993, when a few families gathered to establish a church in what was then a small farming community. In its own words it is a Christian church that is independent and does not belong to a certain denomination or group, and it records a period of both spiritual and numerical growth in recent years.
- New Life HuttoPentecostalHuttoFounded 2016WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
New Life Hutto is a Spirit-filled Apostolic congregation in downtown Hutto affiliated with the United Pentecostal Church International. In its own words it exists to reach souls with Apostolic truth, connect people to God through Spirit-filled worship, and renew lives through the transforming power of Jesus Christ. It gathers Sunday mornings and Tuesday evenings.
- Nueva Vida HuttoPentecostalHuttoSpanishWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Iglesia Nueva Vida Hutto is a Spanish-language Assemblies of God congregation on Carl Stern Drive in Hutto, with children's ministry and a missions emphasis and worship that mixes contemporary songs and traditional hymns.
- Redeemer HuttoNon-Denominational/IndependentHuttoFounded 2022WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Redeemer Hutto is a non-denominational congregation that gathers on Sunday mornings at the Hutto Family YMCA on Alliance Boulevard in Hutto, Texas. In its own words it is a diverse, gospel-centered family learning and living the way of Jesus in East Williamson County, and it is part of the Redeemer Network.
- St. Patrick Catholic ChurchCatholicHuttoFounded 2000SpanishWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
St. Patrick Catholic Church is a Diocese of Austin parish in Hutto that describes itself as a family striving for holiness, valuing humble service, joyful faith, generous hospitality, and spiritual innovation. Masses are celebrated in English and Spanish.
- The Fellowship Church HuttoNon-Denominational/IndependentHuttoWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
The Fellowship Church Hutto is a campus of The Fellowship Church, a non-denominational church with locations in Round Rock, Hutto and Taylor and an Ethiopian congregation. In its own words the church exists for "Leading people into a growing relationship with Jesus Christ," and describes itself as "One church, multiple locations, united in purpose, worshiping Jesus, and serving our communities with one heart and vision." The Hutto campus is on Highway 79.
Georgetown4 congregations
- GeorgetownFounded 2012WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Emmanuel Reformed Baptist Church is a confessional Reformed Baptist congregation on State Highway 29 East in Georgetown, Texas, holding the 1689 Second London Baptist Confession. It gathers on the Lord's Day for Sunday school, worship, a fellowship lunch and an afternoon prayer meeting, and live-streams its Sunday teaching.
- Emmaus Church of GeorgetownBaptistGeorgetownFounded 2001WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Emmaus Church is a Baptist congregation meeting on East State Highway 29 in Georgetown, Texas. It takes its name from the road to Emmaus in Luke 24 and describes its aim as pointing people to the Scriptures and showing them Jesus, and it states that it voluntarily cooperates with local, national and international Baptists for missions and for the seminary education of future pastors.
- GeorgetownFounded 1923WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Georgetown Church of the Nazarene is a Church of the Nazarene congregation on East University Avenue in Georgetown, founded in 1923, with Sunday school, Sunday worship, and midweek classes, and a stated aim to celebrate, connect, and contribute through worship, fellowship, and community service.
- Heritage Baptist ChurchBaptistGeorgetownFounded 1979WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Heritage Baptist Church is a Baptist congregation on FM 971 northeast of Georgetown, Texas, which describes itself as a family centered, Bible believing Baptist church. Sunday School and morning worship meet on Sunday mornings, with an evening service on Sunday and midweek programs on Wednesday.
Round Rock3 congregations
- CrossWalk ChurchBaptistRound RockFounded 2011WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
CrossWalk Church is a Baptist congregation on County Road 110 in Round Rock, Texas, founded in 2011. It states its beliefs as the Baptist Faith and Message 2000, and it is listed in the Southern Baptist Convention's own churches directory at that address.
- Forest Ridge Calvary ChapelPentecostalRound RockFounded 1991SpanishWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Forest Ridge Calvary Chapel is a non-denominational fellowship in the Calvary Chapel tradition, begun in 1991 as Calvary Chapel Austin and now meeting on Red Bud Lane in Round Rock, teaching through the Bible verse by verse with Sunday services in English and Spanish.
- Round RockWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Journey of Faith United Methodist Church is a United Methodist congregation on County Road 110 in Round Rock, describing itself as a progressive Christian community whose mission is to help connect people to the God who loves them dearly, any way they can. It is a member of the Reconciling Ministries Network and gathers for Sunday worship at 10:30 am.
Thrall3 congregations
- First Shiloh Baptist ChurchBaptistThrallFounded 1988WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
First Shiloh Baptist Church is a Southern Baptist congregation on County Road 481 near Thrall, Texas. In its own words, “Organized in 1854, First Shiloh Baptist Church has been a home for Christians in this area wanting a loving church to come together and worship our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ.” It gathers on Sunday mornings for fellowship, Sunday school and worship.
- First ThrallBaptistThrallFounded 1977WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
First Thrall, the First Baptist Church of Thrall, is a Baptist congregation on South Bounds Street in Thrall, Texas. In its own words it is “a family of families who desire to Love God + Love People in our community and beyond,” with a vision “to be a worshiping church that makes Christ known to the world.” It gathers on Sunday mornings for life groups and worship.
- ThrallFounded 2015WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Mount Pleasant Baptist Church is a Baptist congregation on East Taylor Street in Thrall, Texas, whose motto is “Reaching Out, Reflecting Christ, Renewing Lives!” In its own words its mission is “to get the Word of God to the World, to raise Disciples in Christ,” and it calls itself “the church where your NEW BEGINNING can BEGIN!” It gathers for Sunday morning worship and a weekly Bible study.
Coupland1 congregation
- CouplandFounded 1894WebsiteSuggest a correction
About
St Peter's Church of Coupland is a United Church of Christ congregation founded in 1894 in the rural Coupland community, gathering Sundays for worship, scripture study, and what it describes as uplifting music and community fellowship.
Elgin1 congregation
- Type ChurchMethodistElginWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Type Church is an Evangelical Free Church of America congregation at 1200 County Road 466 in Elgin, Texas. In its own words, it is 'all about glorifying God through faithful preaching, real community, and growing together in Christlike love and maturity,' gathering Sundays at 10:30 AM.
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 White50.6%
- Hispanic or Latino31.7%
- Non-Hispanic Black7.3%
- Two or more races5.1%
- Non-Hispanic Asian4.4%
- Some other race0.7%
Metro share, for comparison
Population
Taylor103,198Austin metro2,426,5922026 edition, ACS 2020-2024
Median age
Taylor36.6Austin metro36.02026 edition, ACS 2020-2024
Median household income
Taylor$113,246Austin metro$100,4312026 edition, ACS 2020-2024
Non-Hispanic White
Taylor50.6%Austin metro48.7%2026 edition, ACS 2020-2024
Hispanic or Latino
Taylor31.7%Austin metro32.2%2026 edition, ACS 2020-2024
Active churches
Taylor80Austin metro1,196 (metro total)Our church database, 2026-10-10
Residents per church
Taylor~1,290Austin metro~1,980 (fifteen divisions)Both sources
Compare Taylor 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 home18,559 ± 1,829Share of residents 5 and over19.3%Congregations worshipping in it13Other Indo-European languages
Speak it at home1,591 ± 387Share of residents 5 and over1.7%Other Asian and Pacific Island languages
Speak it at home1,130 ± 413Share of residents 5 and over1.2%Other and unspecified languages
Speak it at home622 ± 370Share of residents 5 and over0.6%German or other West Germanic
Speak it at home587 ± 329Share of residents 5 and over0.6%
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.
- Youth DevelopmentWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
An independent, non-denominational Christian summer camp and retreat center for boys aged seven to twelve, on State Highway 29 east of Georgetown. Programs include week-long summer camps, woodsman camps and father-and-son retreats, with an emphasis on affordability and available scholarships. It began in 1987 through the Christian Service Brigade and was re-established as an independent nonprofit in July 2020. A member of the Christian Camp and Conference Association.
- Right Response Ministriesnot mappedNetwork or citywide ministryWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
Right Response Ministries is a media and teaching ministry based in Hutto. It produces podcasts, sermons, conference talks, and books on theology and cultural engagement, stating its purpose as cultivating right love for God in people's hearts by providing right knowledge of God for people's minds.
- Recovery ServicesWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
A Hutto ministry empowering men to overcome trauma and addiction through immersive discipleship and leadership training on a ministry farm. Its programs address the trauma that fuels addictive behaviour, alongside family fellowship programs to rebuild family relationships, and the ministry is also involved in anti-trafficking work. It reports having served 68 men and 44 families.
- Mental Health & CounselingWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
A trauma-informed care farm in Hutto that combines therapeutic and educational programming with hands-on farming for people of all ages, backgrounds and abilities. Its model is rooted in creation stewardship theology and delivered through a trauma-informed lens. Those it serves include veterans, foster and adoptive families, trafficking survivors, court-ordered young people, and people with trauma, neurodivergence or addiction histories. Programs include on-site counseling with partnering licensed therapists, farm education, therapeutic volunteer programs, and a therapy clinic offering free and reduced-cost services across eastern Williamson County. Established in 2017.
- TaylorChristian schoolClassicalWebsiteSuggest a correction
About
A PK3 through 12th grade classical Catholic school in Taylor, dating to 1896 and, in its own words, "the oldest private school in Williamson County." Its origins lie with the Dominican sisters. Its stated purpose is "educating for wisdom and virtue, centered on Christ, in the classical Catholic tradition," and it describes "a 129-year tradition of forming joyful disciples of Jesus Christ by cultivating a love of all that is true, beautiful, and good." Students attend Mass three days a week, and its high school is a member of the international Chesterton Schools Network.
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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 Taylor
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 Taylor Census County Division is the eastern reach of Williamson County, a 373.9-square-mile region that extends from the city of Taylor southeast through the farming communities and rural corridors of the Blackland Prairie. Its population is 103,198, making it the third-largest CCD in Williamson County and a significantly larger area than the city of Taylor alone. Population density is 276 people per square mile, notably less concentrated than the Round Rock and Georgetown and Cedar Park and Liberty Hill CCDs to the west, but more than twice the density of Jarrell to the northwest. The region's geographic and cultural heart is the city of Taylor itself, a historic agricultural market town platted in 1876 whose story is now being rewritten by the arrival of one of the largest semiconductor manufacturing investments in American history.
The population carries a modestly family-oriented character with a median age of 36.6, a little above the MSA median of 36 and just below Williamson County's 37.3. Households average 2.9 persons per household, above the MSA norm, and 6 percent of women aged fifteen to fifty gave birth in the past year, a rate above both the Texas and national averages. There are 35,985 households and 38,095 housing units. Median owner-occupied home value is $385,800, meaningfully below the Williamson County figure of $447,000 and well below the MSA median of $465,000, making Taylor one of the more accessible entry points for homeownership in Williamson County. Median household income is $113,246, above the MSA's $100,431, though per capita income is $47,074, about 90 percent of Williamson County's $53,505, reflecting larger household sizes and a workforce rooted more in trades, manufacturing, and agriculture than in high-earning professional employment. The poverty rate is 5.6 percent, the lowest of any CCD in this project and less than two-thirds of the MSA's 9.81 percent.
Race and ethnicity in Taylor reflect the layered heritage of a Central Texas market town. Non-Hispanic White residents are 50.6 percent of the population, Hispanic or Latino residents are 31.7 percent, Non-Hispanic Black residents are 7.3 percent, residents of two or more races are 5.1 percent, and Non-Hispanic Asian residents are 4.4 percent. Foreign-born residents are 12.6 percent, below the MSA's 16.2 percent, though that figure is expected to shift as semiconductor industry workers and their families from South Korea and other countries establish residency in the region. Veterans make up 8.1 percent of the adult civilian population, above both the Williamson County and national averages. Bachelor's degree attainment stands at 37.9 percent, below Williamson County's 48.4 percent and the metro's overall rate, consistent with a workforce historically rooted in agriculture, construction, manufacturing, and trades. Mean travel time to work is 29.8 minutes, above the MSA's 27.3. All figures are from the 2024 five-year ACS release.
What makes this division distinct
Among the fifteen CCDs in the Greater Austin MSA, Taylor's congregation landscape reaches back to the founding year of the city itself. First Presbyterian Church of Taylor was organized in 1876 as the first church of any denomination in the newly platted town. Eight additional congregations followed before 1900, including four that remain active today with more than 130 years of continuous witness. No other CCD in the MSA outside of the Austin core carries that depth of Protestant tradition across as many streams. At the same time, Taylor is now undergoing an economic transformation that no other CCD in the region has experienced. Samsung's semiconductor fabrication campus north of the city represents a multi-billion-dollar investment that is reshaping Taylor's workforce, housing market, and cultural composition faster than any census cycle can fully capture, and it will continue to do so for a generation.
Compared to the other Williamson County CCDs, Taylor is more diverse and more historically rooted. Its 31.7 percent Hispanic share is above Cedar Park and Liberty Hill but similar to Jarrell. Its 7.3 percent Non-Hispanic Black share is higher than any other Williamson County CCD and reflects the historic presence of African-American families who have lived in Taylor since Reconstruction, particularly on the city's east side, where several historically Black congregations have held continuous witness for more than a century. Taylor's median household income of $113,246 exceeds the MSA median of $100,431, yet its per capita income of $47,074 trails the county, and its bachelor's degree rate of 37.9 percent falls ten points below Williamson County's, indicating that the wealth in the CCD is distributed across larger households and more working-class wages rather than concentrated in high individual earnings.
The deltas from the MSA frame the Taylor story with precision. Median home value at $385,800 is below the MSA's $465,000, preserving Taylor's reputation as one of the more accessible urban addresses in the region. Commute time at 29.8 minutes is above the MSA's 27.3, reflecting distance from the main employment centers of Round Rock, Austin, and the tech corridors of northern Travis County. Poverty at 5.6 percent is the lowest figure of any CCD in this project. And beneath every data point is the demographic force that the 2024 ACS has only partially begun to register: the arrival of the semiconductor industry and its supply chain, expected to bring thousands of new residents, many of them from South Korea and other parts of Asia, into a city that until recently was known primarily for Czech and German settler churches, Blackland Prairie farming, and a small-town pace that had changed little in a generation. Taylor is, in the fullest sense of the word, a city being rebuilt.
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.
Taylor has 72 active churches (figure from the July 2026 edition) serving approximately 103,198 residents, for a ratio of roughly 1 church per 1,433 residents (figure from the July 2026 edition). That is denser than the Greater Austin metro as a whole, which averages about one church per 2,161 residents (figure from the July 2026 edition), and it places Taylor within the range at which Christian community engagement more commonly begins to take root across a population. This count reflects a July 2026 geographic refresh that folded the congregations of Hutto, Coupland, Granger, and the surrounding northeast Williamson County corridor into the Taylor CCD, nearly doubling the number of active churches from the previous cycle. The figure should still be read with care. Many of the 72 active churches (figure from the July 2026 edition) carry too little public information to be known well, a substantial mix of small independent congregations, Spanish-language churches with limited web presence, and historically Black congregations that are active and deeply rooted but have not been thoroughly researched. The density challenge in Taylor is now less about sheer numbers than about connection and coverage, and the shape of the missional need has more than one face. The older historic core of the city is served by long-established congregations spanning nearly every Protestant tradition. The growing western and northern edges, where new subdivisions are going up alongside the semiconductor facility, together with the rapidly expanding communities of Hutto to the southwest, are absorbing new households faster than they are adding church capacity. And the Spanish-speaking and Black communities of Taylor carry distinct congregational histories that are underresourced and underconnected to the broader body. We believe the primary missional needs in Taylor are threefold. First, the established historic congregations of the city need renewal, reconnection to each other, and a theology of place that takes seriously the transformation now underway. Second, the new residential developments on Taylor's outskirts and across the Hutto corridor need gospel presence in the form of new church plants before those communities become settled without the church. Third, the multiethnic body of Taylor needs pastors and ministry leaders willing to step across racial, linguistic, and cultural lines to build the relational trust that genuine gospel partnership requires.
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
Taylor 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 Taylor, this citywide ecosystem matters more than for almost any other CCD, because so few faith-based nonprofits are based here. This is a growing bedroom community near the Samsung corridor whose deepest strength is its historic congregations, but whose locally rooted mercy, youth, recovery, and family ministry is thin. The gaps worth praying toward are the callings that have not yet taken root in Taylor itself, especially mercy and youth ministry, and the region will lean on the wider Austin networks for foster care, counseling, immigrant services, and leadership development until more of that work is planted and grows here.
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 Taylor, write info@missionatx.org. A correction and an introduction are equally welcome.
The full Census Reporter profile for Taylor. How this data is gathered and verified.
You have seen the ground. Now stand watch over it. The Taylor prayer guide is written to be prayed out loud with others.
Open the Taylor prayer guide