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If the chief end of man is to glorify God and delight in Him forever, and God's name is of first importance to Him, then one way or another, God WILL get glory out of us, His image-bearers.
As we celebrate Jesus's birth this season, Jesus reminds us that just as he was born, died, and rose again, so we must die in order to live again.
A relationship with God includes God having LORDSHIP over us. Every day, we should ask the question, "How can I glorify You today?"
When the distractions come (and they will), do we have enough Jesus in us to combat them? Or will those distractions distract us to the point of creating a reprobated mind?
You can't pay preachers enough to preach the Gospel. Jesus paid every single preacher IN FULL for the preaching of the Gospel. Paul reminds us to check the motives of leaders who emphasize payment of their service ABOVE the blessing of the soul of a man to receive The Kingdom.
Paul reminds us that while life is indeed life-ing, we should rejoice because we not only have peace with God, but also the peace OF God.
Paul's random instruction to three members of the Philippian church reminds us that we will inevitably have conflict, but it doesn't mean our relationships are unhealthy because of it.
We revisit Philippians 3 to highlight what following Jesus looks like and how being more like Him should motivate us to press toward Him given that He first pressed toward God by coming to get us.
Paul reminds us that our access to the Kingdom is not granted by anything we do or are, but all on what Christ has done and our absolute allegiance to Him.
The Spirit reveals to us that there is much we can glean from Paul's commendation of Timothy and Epaphroditus as we discern what constitutes biblical leadership.
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