Timberline Windsor Campus

Pastor Donny explored the two different realities of Pilate and Barabbas in the final hours of Jesus's life. The question, "What shall I do, then, with the one you call the king of the Jews" is still the primary question facing us today.

Peter's denial (and subsequent restoration) serves as a model for each of us. Explore the ways we are not defined by our failures and the ways the Lord can even use them for redemptive purposes in others.

Faced with the stubborn rejection of the religious leaders, Jesus issues a clear and bold statement about his identity along with the implications for all who reject him. It is decision-time about the man and the claims that he issues: What is our choice?

As Jesus turns himself over to the religious leaders, we reflect on the necessity of endings. Biblically, we are encouraged that ‘better is an end of a thing than its beginning’, but what does that really mean? And how can I actually take that to heart?

As Jesus turns to the Garden of Gethsemane we see remarkable ways even he experiences the immense weight of his mission and the struggles he experiences with those around him. As always, such real and raw expressions are not intended to give way to despair but hope!

I would NEVER do that! Ever said something like that? We all have – The problem is that we may have ourselves fooled, but God knows us even better than we know ourselves. More than that, he does FOR US what we would never be able to do for ourselves. In light of that, we respond in allowing more of his movement in and through our lives!

In anticipation and preparation for Jesus's ultimate sacrifice, he is anointed in a surprising way by his followers. As a point of reflection, this episode begs the question: What is it that we most deeply adore? What is it that we find most valuable?

In the culminating hours of his earthly life, Jesus gives his disciples (then and now) a big-picture understanding of his mission played out in them and through them. It won’t be easy, but he has never asked us to trust in the ease of discipleship. He always gives us his presence and power along with his promise of surpassing victory.

Are you who you say you are? Sooooo many things in our culture today are fake. This weekend we will talk about that and look at some core values that can keep us on track this year.

New Year's Eve 2023 Service at Timberline Windsor

Timberline Windsor Christmas Eve Services - Remember God's faithfulness in the past so you can solidify your faith in the present.

In our special Family Service, Pastor Dick Foth offers wonder-filled reflection on the great reality of our God coming to us in fulfillment as the Promised Child.

That an almighty God desires and has made a way for each of us to be his friend is shocking! But that is the incredible news of Christmas – Jesus shows us that the giant has come to us and for us, even playfully.

Every single one of us is in need of our Lord God leading and guiding us like a shepherd guides his sheep. This Avent we are invited to reflect on whether we are running loose from our shepherd or allowing him to guide and lead us as the Good Shepherd.

Entering into Advent season prepares our hearts for the celebration of the coming of the Promised Messiah. Allow a vast perspective of God’s creation and the promises that he has made (including those yet to be fulfilled) to stir worship anew this season!

In this message Pastor Mackenzie Matthews invites us to consider what is pleasing to God as we break down Mark 12:35-44. In what would be Jesus' final public teaching, He contrasts the noise and flash of the revered religious leaders with the quiet sacrificial love of a poor widow that gave all she had - mere pennies! What does it look like for us in our world today to beware of religion that is a mere show? How might we follow the example of the poor widow and of Jesus himself who gave it all?

When Jesus encounters the question about the most important commandment, his answer explores ways that we can extend great proof and evidence of our faith in our lives. The simplicity of his answer also underscores the primacy of the love we first received from God and then are intended to extend to a lost and desperate world.

In many places around the world the message of Jesus is not welcome. This weekend we launch our Missions theme for the next year “Whispers of Faith”. We will discover how Bible Translation and The Persecuted Church are woven together in the hardest to reach areas of the world.

What we believe about death must be informed by the words of the one who comes from God and conquered death. In looking at Jesus's response to challenges from the Sadducees, Pastor Brent takes us on an exploration of the most applicable topic possible.

Because politics is a real, relevant part of our existence, our faith absolutely must inform our politics. But when the two seem to so often be at odds, or when battles seem to erupt every time we try to engage them, how are Jesus-followers supposed to participate in society?