How do we know we are relationally healthy? In Philippians 4:2-9, we see how important it is for Christians to be at peace with one another. We can do this by choosing to rejoice in the Lord, not be anxious but instead submit our requests to God, and to meditate on good things. In all these, the peace of God will guard our hearts and minds in Christ Jesus.

Our good friend, Matt Martinez visits from Capital City Church in Sacramento and continues our series in Philippians. In chapter three, Paul exhorts us to forget our old life, our pride, our abilities, our earthly flesh and press on toward the goal – our upward call in Christ Jesus.

The narrative that fuels our life determines a lot about how we think. In Philippians 3:1-11 we see that the story of Jesus is the fuel for Pual's life. As Paul reflects on how he thinks about life, he warns against righteousness and encourages people to abide in Jesus.

Shawn continues our series in the book of Philippians. This week's passage isn't just the travel plans of Paul and Timothy, it's all about imitation! Two ordinary men who imitated an extraordinary King! Humility is not self-centered, it is not first others-centered, it means we are Christ-centered.

Acts 16