Welcome
We can't wait to meet you! You will find a warm welcome at Towaliga. Here you can connect with other people like you in a multi-generational church, engage in Biblical and relevant teaching, worship, and find a place where you belong.
The Sunday morning worship service begins at 10:00 AM and lasts about an hour and 15 minutes. The service usually starts with live music by the choir and praise team and concludes with an exegetical message from God's Word.
The atmosphere is relaxed and casual. You will find yourself right at home wearing jeans or business casual.
Childcare is available for every service.
The Sunday morning worship service begins at 10:00 AM and lasts about an hour and 15 minutes. The service usually starts with live music by the choir and praise team and concludes with an exegetical message from God's Word.
The atmosphere is relaxed and casual. You will find yourself right at home wearing jeans or business casual.
Childcare is available for every service.
Service Times
Sunday Mornings
Sunday School 9:00 AM
Worship 10:00 AM
Worship 10:00 AM
Wednesday Evenings
6:30 PM
DAILY DEVOTIONS
Sermon Series: The Gospel of Luke
Sermon Title: Hard Times, Faithful Savior
Sermon Text: Luke 21:1-24
Sermon Points:
1. A Fallen Temple and a Guiding Shepherd
2. A Persecuted Church and a Present Savior
3. A Surrounded City and God's Perfect Justice
The Big Idea: If your hope is in something that can be destroyed, you have no hope.
Daily Devotional Guide
This is a passage of contrasts. It begins with a poor widow giving an offering while surrounded by wealthy donors. Jesus blessed the poor woman and rebuked the extravagant donors. From there Jesus warns of a day coming when his audience would witness the destruction of the temple. He told them not to be terrified. Jesus will be their Temple (Revelation 21:22). Next, Jesus foretold a time of great persecution of believers. Their lives will be in grave danger but their safety was promised. Jesus would be with them. Finally, Jesus spoke of the destruction of the entire city of Jerusalem. This destruction would not be the result of God's absence but rather His vengeance.
The promises given by Jesus in this passage were fulfilled in the year 70 A.D. While we read them as historical facts, we must not stop there. This passage tells us of a loving God who is in control of all things. He brings destruction to cities and protection to His people. These are more than simple predictions or lucky guesses. They are the words of the all-knowing, all-present Sovereign Creator of the universe. And, 2,000 years later, Christians commune with that same God.
If you are a Christian, the coming judgment of God should not scare you. It should motivate you to draw near to Him. If even Jerusalem can be destroyed, we would be foolish to think that Jackson is somehow immune from such a fate. Should that happen, we can be confident that the One who conquered the grave is always with us and working for our ultimate good, even in the rubble.
Monday - Genesis 19:1-22
Tuesday - Genesis 19:23-38
Wednesday - Romans 1:1-32
Thursday - Romans 2:1-29
Friday - Romans 3:1-31
Saturday - James 4:1-17
Sunday - Revelation 21:1-27
Sermon Title: Hard Times, Faithful Savior
Sermon Text: Luke 21:1-24
Sermon Points:
1. A Fallen Temple and a Guiding Shepherd
2. A Persecuted Church and a Present Savior
3. A Surrounded City and God's Perfect Justice
The Big Idea: If your hope is in something that can be destroyed, you have no hope.
Daily Devotional Guide
This is a passage of contrasts. It begins with a poor widow giving an offering while surrounded by wealthy donors. Jesus blessed the poor woman and rebuked the extravagant donors. From there Jesus warns of a day coming when his audience would witness the destruction of the temple. He told them not to be terrified. Jesus will be their Temple (Revelation 21:22). Next, Jesus foretold a time of great persecution of believers. Their lives will be in grave danger but their safety was promised. Jesus would be with them. Finally, Jesus spoke of the destruction of the entire city of Jerusalem. This destruction would not be the result of God's absence but rather His vengeance.
The promises given by Jesus in this passage were fulfilled in the year 70 A.D. While we read them as historical facts, we must not stop there. This passage tells us of a loving God who is in control of all things. He brings destruction to cities and protection to His people. These are more than simple predictions or lucky guesses. They are the words of the all-knowing, all-present Sovereign Creator of the universe. And, 2,000 years later, Christians commune with that same God.
If you are a Christian, the coming judgment of God should not scare you. It should motivate you to draw near to Him. If even Jerusalem can be destroyed, we would be foolish to think that Jackson is somehow immune from such a fate. Should that happen, we can be confident that the One who conquered the grave is always with us and working for our ultimate good, even in the rubble.
Monday - Genesis 19:1-22
Tuesday - Genesis 19:23-38
Wednesday - Romans 1:1-32
Thursday - Romans 2:1-29
Friday - Romans 3:1-31
Saturday - James 4:1-17
Sunday - Revelation 21:1-27