Victory City Church - Pflugerville (TX)

5 /5 Natalie Grun: My family and I have been attending Victory City for the past three years, and from the very beginning, it felt like home. We’ve been to many churches over the years, but this one truly stood out. The pastors and staff were so welcoming, warm, and inviting—it made all the difference. If you’re looking for a Bible based church, a place to grow in your faith and be part of a genuine, loving community, this is the church!

5 /5 Cornelia Duffin: We’ve been at this church for almost 3 years. My family and I love it here! Their motto is “we exist so that every person can take one step closer to Jesus.” Wherever you’re at in your walk with the Lord, you’ll get closer to Him here. There’s no “holier than thou” type of feel - come as you are. Lots of different kinds of people. The youth program is awesome. There are a bunch of small groups called connect groups that change every 12 months or so, where you can find a closer group of people to feel supported by and grow with. Plenty of opportunities to serve where you feel called but no pressure to give or be involved - just encouragement to get closer to Jesus and “be the church” in your every day life. The pastors are easy to talk to and keep it 100. I look forward to Sundays now. A home for sustainable spiritual growth for sure.

5 /5 Kalah Cronan: After moving to Austin, my family spent nine months searching for a church that truly felt like home. While we found many wonderful churches throughout the city, none quite resonated with us—the messages were often inspirational, but felt surface-level, and we kept searching for something deeper. One day, we decided to visit Victory City after passing by, and from the moment we arrived, we felt genuinely welcomed and seen. A friendly greeter at the door immediately made us feel at ease, introducing us to her family and taking the time to get to know us personally. It was such a gift to connect with someone who cared and who we knew would be there to welcome us again the next week. The message that Sunday was both thoughtful and relatable, yet also challenging in the best way. We left knowing this was the community we had been searching for—a place where we could build real relationships and get involved through serving. Each week, Pastor Eric delivers messages rooted in the Bible, always striving to share what God is saying rather than just his own perspective. Walking through the doors of Victory City feels like joining a big family gathering, and it’s now a privilege to be part of the team that welcomes new families. We’re grateful to have found a church where we can grow in faith together and help others feel at home, just as we did.

4 /5 Dominique Price: Although I do enjoy coming here I will say ever since they expanded the church the music and service has been extremely loud which makes it a bit harder to sit through. I’ve been wearing earplugs the last few services but I don’t think that’s the best way to experience church. Just a little feedback but overall I do like it here :)

1 /5 Vesna Seang: My husband initially wrote a review on my behalf because he wanted to advocate for me, but he ended up taking it down, wanting to respect that this was my experience to share. We attended VCC for a couple of years and were deeply invested. During that time, I started experiencing serious health issues, including frequent syncope and paralysis episodes—some of which happened at church. Not long after, we were told we could only watch online or sit in overflow until I had medical clearance. With my doctors still trying to figure out what was going on, this response felt both shocking and hurtful. Instead of being met with compassion, my health struggles were treated as a disruption to manage, rather than an opportunity to care for someone in their church family. It felt as though my presence was conditional—welcome only if I was “better.” My husband had already felt uneasy about certain policies, like not being allowed to leave the sanctuary once service begins, not being let in if youre late, and the focus on appearances and production. This experience only confirmed for us that the priority wasn’t people, but performance. For anyone walking through a health crisis, I wouldn’t expect this to be the kind of support system you’re hoping for. In a time when care and compassion should matter most, we were met instead with exclusion and image management—far from the heart of Christ. And after reading other reviews, it seems we aren’t the only ones who have felt the weight of these policies. To me, this approach doesn’t reflect Christlike shepherding. Jesus met people in their weakness—He didn’t require a doctor’s note before allowing them into the crowd, and He certainly didn’t quarantine the suffering from the rest of the community. Policies like not allowing people to enter once service has started or focusing so heavily on appearance and production feel so far removed from the hospitality and grace we see modeled by Christ. Jesus didn’t turn people away at the door—He welcomed the late, the broken, and the weary with open arms.