Red Rocks Church - Littleton Campus - Littleton, Colorado

Kiebler K.

Welcome home! This is the most loving church family I've ever known. Oh yeah, and the worship music is next level, like a free concert every Saturday and Sunday.

Shauna A.

A Haven of Hope and Healing
Red Rocks Community Church Littleton Campus is more than just a church; it's a vibrant community of believers who truly live out their faith. The moment you walk through the doors, you're enveloped in a warm, welcoming atmosphere that makes you feel right at home.
Their commitment to making heaven a crowded place is evident in every aspect of their ministry. From their world-class worship team, whose music is both powerful and inspiring, to their countless outreach programs, they're making a real difference in the lives of people both locally and globally.
Red Rocks Recovery is a testament to their dedication to helping those struggling with addiction. This incredible program offers hope and healing to countless individuals, empowering them to overcome adversity and live fulfilling lives.
The church's support for the re-entry community is another shining example of their compassion and love. They provide resources and support to those reintegrating into society, helping them to rebuild their lives and find their place in the community.
Whether you're seeking spiritual growth, community, or simply a place to belong, Red Rocks Community Church Littleton Campus is the perfect fit. Join this amazing community and experience the transformative power of God's love.

nigel ?. N. E.

After many years of not attending church, we were invited to attend service here, and we were not expecting what we received.
The pastor gave an emotional, from the heart authentic sermon. Everyone we have met has been genuine in their individual attempt to live by what the good book says. Red Rocks Church is a very generous and non judgemental congregation. If you attend, come with an open mind as it is not the same as the typical churches most have grown up with, from the moment you enter the live music, style of sermons, and a message that we are all imperfect which is absolutley okay.
Join us on Saturday evening for the live sermon or check out the website or YouTube to get a feel if it's a good fit for you. If you visit, please say hello. i would enjoy meeting you and knowing if you feel my review is accurate.

Ashley S.

I've gone to this church since it was only Sean and Chad at that "weird" but extremely cool heritage square location. Sean your testimony of your past and not shying away from sharing about your own mental health struggles while always allowing us admirable uplifting content from you and your other pastors is life changing for anyone who finds your church. Thank you and especially thank you to your wife for taking a gamble when you came to her in LA with a dream.

Make heaven more crowded along with a relaxed welcoming environment where we can come there with tattoos and t-shirts whatever not the actual importance isn't in that it's in the teachings of the true meaning of being a Christian.

Vanessa W.

Love this church family!!!! If you are looking for a church that can be your home this is it!

Bob H.

I visited your Lone Tree Campus SAT/14SEP24 for the first time because I am staying at a nearby hotel (that's a story in itself). I was touched by the pastor's story, and his mother's story about depression, drug addiction, and suicidal ideology. I've suffered from severe depression, I believe ALL my life, but was not "officially" diagnosed until my early 30s. When diagnosed, the light went on because I suspected such. My family was extremely toxic, highly dysfunctional, and chaotic; moreso as the family got bigger, so it was different from the oldest to the youngest. Alcoholism was prevalent on both sides of my famil. At first, when diagnosed, I was mad at God...after all I've been through, now in my 30s, I have to deal with depression?! I felt God abandoned me and now He's cursed me with depression. But, eventually, I had a change of heart. For some reason, I was always interested in psychology. I now thought that this could be a great opportunity to learn from it and learn alot about myself. I thought pursuing treatment and counseling was an investment in myself and imagined what a benefit it would be for me to learn all I can to be a better and more productive person, not only for myself, but also for whomever I end up marrying, and maybe it would help me be a much better parent. As I got older, I realized that my parents probably weren't through the same thing in their own childhood. After decades of medications, counseling, group therapy, and even ECT, I have realized that depression, the triggers that cause it, and everything else about it never goes away - it's always with you...and may even get worse. And, sadly, prayers, faith, and not even God can cure it. I don't know, nor understand why. I believed God would be supportive of my enthusiasm to accept this and search for treatment, studying and learning about it, and support for myself and others who are afflicted with this condition. It is quite paralyzing and greatly suffocating at times...even still some 30 years later. Over the decades, I've come to suspect that God may actually punish us for being depressed. I'm not disparaging God, I'm just stating multiple thoughts and beliefs. I've come to suspect that depression has been quite deeply embedded throughout my family's history due to the heavy alcoholism on both sides of the family. I am not judging anyone in my family or my family ancestors. I understand alcoholism and addiction. People don't wake up and decide to be alcoholic or addicted to drugs. People want some way to feel better. Alcohol and drugs provide an escape. Even sex addicts find an escape from the depressive, anxious, and bipolar events. I still struggle so much with major depressive disorder, anxiety, PTSD, bipolar disorder, and panic attacks. I wonder why I'm still alive. I hate it when I hear people saying that "depressed people are manipulative", "looking for attention", "being overly dramatic", or "...feeling sorry for themselves", or "they just want a pity party". I probably thought those same things at one time in my life. But when I was diagnosed officially, and realized it was spot-on, my thoughts changed. I became more understanding, empathetic, sympathetic, and developed more compassion and lifted all who suffer up in prayer. I have also learned that all these crisis numbers always say everything is confidential - nothing is confidential. I called a crisis line one time and blocked my name and number. The woman was very helpful and comforting. However, she called me by my name. I never told her my name. She said, "Blocking your name and number doesn't work when you call a crisis line; it will automatically be unblocked when calling in.". No more than 5 minutes after finishing the call, 2 police cars and officers were in front of my house. No wonder no one seeks help. Because the pastor has "been there", he innately understands. I encourage him to preach/teach more on the subject. I lift him, his mother, and his kids up in prayer. God bless! 🙏🏼

Jake G.

Since we began attending and serving at Red Rocks a little over a year ago, my wife and I (who is currently an intern at Red Rocks) have been enjoying the most healthy and life-giving seasons of our marriage and life in general. Is Red Rocks perfect? Of course not. As Pastor Shawn says we are a bunch of imperfect people pursuing a perfect God. As someone who is a regular attender and volunteer as well as someone who knows a little bit more of what goes on behind the scenes, I can wholeheartedly say the way God is moving here is nothing short of miraculous and the directional leadership at this church is one of the most gifted yet humble teams any church has ever seen. Red Rocks is huge, with over 12,000 attending weekly as of February of 2017. If you are attending for the first time and want to get to know people the best way to do so is by serving in one of the ministries or signing up for a life group. It is easy to be anonymous at this church because many of the worship gatherings have 1,000+ people and you cannot expect the staff to meet everyone. If you want to get plugged in, take initiative to make it happen. If you attend for the first time, I recommend arriving 15 minutes early to find a good parking spot, especially on Saturday evening since that is when the pastors preach live. This is my most long winded google review but I feel strongly about this place because of how much it has impacted my family! You will not regret visiting.

Wanderingdeer

Authentic, loving Christians. A Bible believing and teaching church that welcomes all. I love these people.