Calvary Chapel Chino Hills

Calvary Chapel Chino Hills sits in Chino Hills, California, about 35 miles east of Los Angeles. Pastor Jack Hibbs started the church in August 1990 as a Monday night home fellowship of six people, an outgrowth of Calvary Chapel Costa Mesa where he was ordained. The congregation grew from a living room to a rented industrial complex to its current campus, purchased in 2000, and now ministers to more than 14,000 people on site. Hibbs is known for verse-by-verse expository teaching and for the Real Life broadcast ministry that carries his preaching nationwide.

The church counts 421,165 followers across all four tracked platforms. YouTube anchors the operation at 230,000 subscribers on @calvarychapelchinohills, up 130 percent in the past year, with new content as recent as June 4, 2026. Facebook adds 104,129 followers and Instagram another 86,836. The TikTok account is essentially a placeholder at 200 followers, but its existence gives the church presence on every platform the index measures.

Chino Hills is one of only a handful of churches in the top 20 with a perfect breadth score of 100, paired with a velocity score of 86. That combination is the story. A 35-year-old Calvary Chapel built on chapter-and-verse teaching is out-growing churches half its age on YouTube, more than doubling its subscriber base in a year. The reach score of 46.1 is the lagging indicator here, not the leading one. Hibbs publishes with the cadence of a media company, and the growth rate says the audience for long-form Bible teaching is bigger than most digital strategists assume.