Timberline Windsor Campus

Orphan Care Weekend 2026 - Lee Freeman at Timberline Windsor

This message uses the metaphor of “four knives” to explain different stages of a Christian’s spiritual life. The speaker emphasizes that true faith isn’t just claiming to follow God, but actually living according to His will. They explain that people must first accept God’s love, then allow Him to shape them, overcome sin and shame, and finally live boldly by sharing that love with others. The main point is that understanding and experiencing God’s love leads to purposeful action—especially caring for vulnerable people like orphans and families in need. The message encourages personal growth, repentance, and community, while also calling people to take action through service, prayer, or financial support.

Timberline Windsor | Kaleidoscope: "Raises Lazarus from the Dead" | Donny Abbott

The story of Jesus raising Lazarus from the dead in John 11:1-46. It explains how Mary and Martha ask Jesus to help their sick brother Lazarus, but Jesus delays his arrival and Lazarus dies. When Jesus finally arrives, the sisters express their grief, yet they still show faith in him. Jesus comforts them, declares that he is "the resurrection and the life," and then performs a miracle by raising Lazarus from the tomb after four days. The message emphasizes that even when God seems delayed, He is still present and working, and the miracle ultimately reveals Jesus' power over death and encourages people to trust Him in times of crisis and grief.

Timberline Windsor | Kaleidoscope: "The Royal Official's Son" | Donny Abbott

The message explains how desperation can lead people to faith in Jesus. Using the story of the royal official whose son was dying (John 4:46-54), the speaker shows that God often meets people in their most desperate moments. The official hears about Jesus, humbly asks for help, and believes Jesus' promise even before seeing proof. The sermon emphasizes that true faith is trusting Jesus' character and word rather than controlling outcomes. It encourages listeners to bring their honest needs to God, trust Him even when answers are uncertain, and take steps of faith that can influence others around them.

Timberline Windsor | Kaleidoscope: Learning to See | Brent Cunningham

In John 9, Jesus heals a man born blind, but the greater miracle is what the light exposes. As the man’s physical sight is restored, the spiritual blindness of the religious leaders is revealed, showing how Jesus’ presence both heals and disrupts. This sign invites us to move beyond tidy explanations and self-certainty, to admit our need, and to follow the light of Christ from simple obedience to wholehearted worship.

Timberline Windsor | Kaleidoscope: Walking on Water | Felix Arellano

In this moment from John 6, Jesus walks across chaotic waters to meet His disciples in the middle of their fear. More than a display of power, this sign reveals His identity and authority over chaos, reminding us that darkness and delay do not mean He is absent. When we recognize His voice and welcome Him into the boat, we discover that the true miracle is not escaping the storm, but encountering Jesus within it.