As we strive toward unity and selflessness we look to Jesus as our example and inspiration of what it means to put others before yourself.

Paul gives some practical encouragement to the church on what it means to have unity and community amongst themselves.

In the beginning to this meaty section of scripture Paul uses rhetorical statements to encourage the church to be united amongst themselves.

For Paul, To live is Christ, to die is gain. How is that possible? Is it possible for us today?

Paul had a singular goal, to glorify Christ. That singular goal led him to have a tunnel vision for the Gospel. It didn't matter who or why or how, as long as the Gospel went forward Paul rejoiced.

The beginning of Paul's letter to the Philippians focuses on his joyful remembrance of them, joyful affection for them, and joyful hope for them.

We closed our summer series looking at one of the most famous passages of scripture and asking the question: Is the Lord my shepherd?

This Psalm deals with the great gift we have been given from God, the ability to confess sin to Him.

At the end of a long stressful day David finds his rest and peace in Christ.

David asks two questions, the answers to both are found in Jesus.