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 Text: Luke 22:31-34 and 54-62
Sermon Title: Anatomy of a Denial
Sermon Points:
1. The Satanic Request
2. The Divine Protection
3. The Human Arrogance
4. The Divine Correction
5. The Bitter Tears
The Big Idea: We would always fall victim to Satan's requests if it weren't for Christ's commands.
Daily Devotional Guide
When you see Satan talking to or about someone in Scripture, things are about to get interesting. Eve's conversation with him led to deception and death. Satan's conversation with God about Job led to intense suffering for the righteous man and his family. And in today's text, it was the names of the disciples that were on the lips of the Enemy. Eventually, most of them would scatter. Peter would flat out deny His Master.
It's not all bad news. Jesus gave a promise of redemption in this passage. He told His disciples He had prayed for them to be restored. This was too much for Peter. "Don't worry, Lord, I've got your back," the apostle essentially said to Jesus. Rather than worship and humility, Peter responded with pride. His correction would come with the rooster's crow. His restoration would come from the very same Risen Savior he would deny.
Restoration is only possible because of another encounter Satan had with someone. In the wilderness, Satan spoke to Jesus. But there, the results were different. The Lord wasn't deceived and He wasn't arrogant. He was wise and strong. And at His word, "Be gone, Satan," the enemy fled. If it weren't for Christ's commands here and elsewhere, we would always fall prey to Satan's schemes.
Peter knew what it felt like to be sifted by Satan. He also knew what it felt like to be restored by Jesus. The crowing of the rooster wasn't the only sound you would've heard at Peter's fall. There was bitter sobbing as well. Peter knew he was wrong. Thankfully, the devil did not win. Denial wasn't the only prophecy Jesus gave. He also promised that His disciples would turn again and strengthen one another. No one is better at strengthening others than the man who fell after leaning on his own strength only to be picked up by God's strength. There are some lessons that are just best learned crying in the mud with roosters crowing in the background.
Monday - Genesis 3:1-24
Tuesday - Job 1:1-22
Wednesday - Job 2:1-13
Thursday - 1 Peter 5:1-11
Friday - Ephesians 6:10-20
Saturday - John 21:15-19
Sunday - Luke 22:35-53
Sermon Text: Luke 22:31-34 and 54-62
Sermon Title: Anatomy of a Denial
Sermon Points:
1. The Satanic Request
2. The Divine Protection
3. The Human Arrogance
4. The Divine Correction
5. The Bitter Tears
The Big Idea: We would always fall victim to Satan's requests if it weren't for Christ's commands.
Daily Devotional Guide
When you see Satan talking to or about someone in Scripture, things are about to get interesting. Eve's conversation with him led to deception and death. Satan's conversation with God about Job led to intense suffering for the righteous man and his family. And in today's text, it was the names of the disciples that were on the lips of the Enemy. Eventually, most of them would scatter. Peter would flat out deny His Master.
It's not all bad news. Jesus gave a promise of redemption in this passage. He told His disciples He had prayed for them to be restored. This was too much for Peter. "Don't worry, Lord, I've got your back," the apostle essentially said to Jesus. Rather than worship and humility, Peter responded with pride. His correction would come with the rooster's crow. His restoration would come from the very same Risen Savior he would deny.
Restoration is only possible because of another encounter Satan had with someone. In the wilderness, Satan spoke to Jesus. But there, the results were different. The Lord wasn't deceived and He wasn't arrogant. He was wise and strong. And at His word, "Be gone, Satan," the enemy fled. If it weren't for Christ's commands here and elsewhere, we would always fall prey to Satan's schemes.
Peter knew what it felt like to be sifted by Satan. He also knew what it felt like to be restored by Jesus. The crowing of the rooster wasn't the only sound you would've heard at Peter's fall. There was bitter sobbing as well. Peter knew he was wrong. Thankfully, the devil did not win. Denial wasn't the only prophecy Jesus gave. He also promised that His disciples would turn again and strengthen one another. No one is better at strengthening others than the man who fell after leaning on his own strength only to be picked up by God's strength. There are some lessons that are just best learned crying in the mud with roosters crowing in the background.
Monday - Genesis 3:1-24
Tuesday - Job 1:1-22
Wednesday - Job 2:1-13
Thursday - 1 Peter 5:1-11
Friday - Ephesians 6:10-20
Saturday - John 21:15-19
Sunday - Luke 22:35-53