Hope Church - Fort Worth Campus
Non-Denominational · Contemporary worship · Fort Worth, TX
- Location
- Fort Worth, Texas 76102
- Denomination
- Non-Denominational
- Worship style
- Contemporary
- Size
- Mid-size
- Ministries & emphasis
- Contemporary, Expository Preaching, Kids Ministry, Youth Ministry, Small Groups, Young Adults
- Google rating
- ★ 4.5 (136 reviews)
- Kids ministry
- Yes
Official websiteSermons on YouTubeStatement of faith / beliefs
What visitors say
Warm, caring people. Conservative Biblically based values consistently taught across the age groups. Comfortable environment. Very multi-generational family friendly church. I love Hope Church. It’s super friendly, so welcoming. I’ve gotten the chance to get to know people quickly. Sermons apply to our lives today. Small groups, meeting in homes during the week, have helped me get know others and helped me on my journey with Jesus Christ. l Thank God for allowing me the privilege to attend this Church home of God. It is a Blessing to have a wonderful church family and I truly appreciate Our Pastor Who Really Reach out to God . For God So Love The World That He Gave His Only Begotten Son. Praise God For his Love. This church has become a second home for our family. The people are genuinely kind, the building is beautiful, and the pastor’s preaching is always uplifting and easy to connect with. My kids look forward to Sunday school every week, which brings so much joy to my heart. We are truly grateful to be part of such a loving community. A Church More Concerned with Control Than Compassion Hope Church presents itself as a welcoming, Christ-centered community, but my experience revealed something deeply concerning. This church cultivates a culture that is, frankly, cult-like in its rigidity and judgment. If you do not conform to their unwritten social and theological codes, you are quietly (and sometimes openly) marginalized. Their message of God’s grace comes with invisible asterisks—extended only to those who live and speak in alignment with leadership expectations. Perhaps most troubling was the behavior of the former youth pastor, who enlisted young students to perform physical labor on his private farm under the guise of “ministry” and “servant leadership.” The work was often grueling, entirely unrelated to spiritual formation, and absolutely inappropriate for their age group. This was not about teaching values; it was exploitation masked as service. For many, this left emotional and spiritual scars. It’s damaging to a young person’s developing sense of worth to be told that backbreaking labor is God's will—especially when the primary beneficiary is not the church or the poor, but one individual’s personal property. Also not a complete reflection of the church, but church members views on any type of difference physically or mentally is disturbing. Multiple members chided us on my brother’s Down syndrome being a direct result of my family’s lineage of sin. I thought we didn’t live under Old Testament law anymore? The church has yet to meaningfully address these abuses, and the broader culture remains one of spiritual elitism and performance-based belonging. This is not what the Gospel teaches. As Scripture reminds us: “Woe to you, teachers of the law and Pharisees, you hypocrites! You shut the door of the kingdom of heaven in people’s faces.”(Matthew 23:13) I write this not to tear down faith, but to caution those seeking authentic spiritual community. Be discerning. Not all churches that preach grace practice it. Find somewhere else to plug in that’s grace isn’t limited.
Is Hope Church - Fort Worth Campus right for me?
Hope Church - Fort Worth Campus may be a good fit if you're looking for contemporary worship, a Non-Denominational church, a church with a kids ministry in Fort Worth. Every church feels different in person — plan to visit a Sunday service, and check the church's website for current service times.
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