
Easter is a time to remember the hope we have because of Jesus’ resurrection. It’s a reminder of God’s love, His faithfulness, and the new life He offers. You’re invited to join us at Timberline Church in Fort Collins or Windsor as we gather for worship, reflection, and the good news of Easter.
HOLY WEEK AT TIMBERLINE
Walk through Holy Week with us. Join us on Good Friday as we remember Jesus’ love and devotion, gather early for our Easter Sunrise Service, and come together for Easter services on Saturday and Sunday.
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Whether it’s your first visit or you’ve been part of our community for years, we’re so glad you’re here. Here are a few answers to questions you might have as you plan your visit.
Fort Collins | Saturday at 5 pm, Sunday at 6:30 (Sunrise Service), 8:30, 10, and 11:30 am
Windsor | Sunday at 6:30 (Sunrise Service), 8:30, 10, and 11:30 am
For those who love Jesus, Easter is a day celebrated all around the world. Many people gather to worship as the sun rises, but why so early?
Sunrise services point back to the moment when Jesus’ first followers discovered the empty tomb at daybreak. The grave was never the end of the story. As the night turned to morning, the resurrection marked the beginning of new life and real hope for the world.
A sunrise service has a special kind of atmosphere. It is quiet, hopeful, and full of joy as people gather together to worship and remember the resurrection.
He is risen. Join us as we welcome Easter morning together.
Timberline Fort Collins is located on Timberline Road between Drake and Horsetooth at 2908 S Timberline Rd.
Timberline Windsor is located off of Hwy 257 at 360 Crossroads Blvd.
Fort Collins | Good Friday Service: Infant - PreK childcare available. Easter Service: Infant - 5th grade. Sunrise Service will not have childcare provided.
Windsor | Good Friday Service: Infant - 5th grade | Easter Service: Infant - 5th grade at 8:30, 10, and 11:30 am services
You can! You can watch the live stream from our Fort Collins and Windsor campuses at the time of the service, as well as on-demand after.
Easter is when followers of Jesus remember and rejoice in His resurrection and victory over death. But two days before that, we pause to remember His crucifixion. So why do we call that day “Good”?
The Apostle Paul reminds us that through the cross, God was “canceling the record of debt that stood against us with its legal demands… nailing it to the cross” (Colossians 2:13–15). What looked like defeat was actually the way God made forgiveness and new life possible.
The worst moment in history, the death of the Son of God, became the moment that opened the door to grace, forgiveness, and eternal life. That’s why we call it Good Friday.