I Corinthians 15. There are many objective reasons to believe that Jesus rose from the dead. If Jesus really did rise from the dead, what does it mean for us today? How should we respond?

Philippians 4:10-23. What is the secret to finding contentment no matter our circumstances or financial situation? It's in trusting that your life is in Christ's care. When you have this kind of trust you're free to use your finances for good purposes.

Philippians 4:1-9. We all want peace. We want peace in our relationships instead of conflict. We want peace of mind instead of anxiety. In this part of the letter, the apostle Paul gives the Philippians three pathways to promised peace.

Philippians 3:17-21. We all need to follow great examples who can help us learn to follow Jesus and set our minds on heavenly things. If we don’t, we’ll end up following our culture and the examples of others who think only about earthly things which lead to destruction.

Philippians 3:10-14. Paul's life-long goal was to know Jesus and become more like him. While he admitted it was unattainable, he would press on toward that goal knowing it would one day be attained when he would meet Jesus face to face.

Philippians 3:1-11. We're prone to value other things above Jesus. We don't see the value in Jesus, largely because we don't truly believe that he is our only means of salvation. When we think we're saved by Jesus plus our religious acts, we will value Jesus less than he is worth.

Philippians 2:19-30. Paul points to the Philippians to two people who serve as excellent examples of how to live selflessly. The example of two men (Timothy and Epaphroditus) is meant to inspire us to live selflessly and know that to become the greatest we must become the least.

Philippians 2:12-18. We're called to "work out our salvation," but we can only "work out" what God has already "worked in" us. We received salvation by faith, and we grow in Christ (sanctification) by the same faith.

Philippians 2:5-11. If the Bible is a mountain range, this passage is one of the highest peaks. It describes how the loving and humble God, displayed in Jesus (equally God and man), humbled himself to death on a cross.

Philippians 2:1-4. Imagine a world where everyone considers others needs above their own. It's hard to imagine because we're always fighting the "me monster" that wants others to value us. The remedy for the "me monster" is found in believing that Jesus values us so much that he would die for us.