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"If God decided to grant a giant miraculous YES to all the prayers you've prayed for the last 6 months, how different would the world be?" This question challenges me to really take stock of how BIG my prayers are. Paul's example challenges me in the same way. Listen in today as we remind ourselves just how big and "ALL"-encompassing the prayer life of this Apostle were on behalf of those he loved.
I'd love to hear from you! [email protected].
Music: "Most Holy Place," by Doug Beiden. https://www.beidenmusic.com/music.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
(Phil 1:3) I firmly believe that one of the main reasons the Apostle Paul had such a profound and lasting impact on this world was because of his extraordinary capacity to love. If you have any desire to follow in his great example, I encourage you to lean in today and listen as he reveals the secret of two foundational pillars by which his love was so firmly established.
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I'd love to hear from you! [email protected].
Music: "Most Holy Place," by Doug Beiden. https://www.beidenmusic.com/music.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
(Phil 1:2c) Do you know what your name means? Do you care? If you don't, I don't blame you, because names these days typically don't have significant meanings. Most parents choose names for how they sound, or for someone else who shared that name. But in Bible times, things were different. Back then, people's names very often reflected something intrinsically important about their character or their story. So, when you were introduced to somebody by name, you immediately knew something about who they were.
Today, Paul is going to introduce you to his best friend, and the first thing he's going to tell you about him is his name: The Lord, Jesus Christ. Sometimes we fly by that name so quickly that we forget the powerful story that it tells us about who our Savior really is. But in today's episode, I'd like to invite you to linger with me for a few moments and really ponder the extraordinary meaning and power of the Name above all names.
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I'd love to hear from you! [email protected].
Music: "Most Holy Place," by Doug Beiden. https://www.beidenmusic.com/music.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
(Phil 1:2b) Sometimes the smallest words can conceal the most explosive, life-changing power. We're going to look at a word like that today -- a tiny little three-letter word that literally changes everything. The more I think of it, the more it explodes my heart with joy. And I pray that it will do the same for you -- that it will open you up to a relationship that you have always longed for, and perhaps never before thought possible.
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I'd love to hear from you! [email protected].
Music: "Most Holy Place," by Doug Beiden. https://www.beidenmusic.com/music.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
(Phil 1:2a) "Hi, how ya doing?" "Fine. How 'bout you?" "Good, thanks."
The obligatory greeting ritual. When you really think about it, it has to be one of the most shallow and meaningless parts of any conversation. But, of course, everyone uses it (out of habit, if nothing else). Everyone, that is, except for the Apostle Paul. In today's episode, we will take a look at how Paul takes the standard conventional greeting of his day and transforms it into a powerful and beautiful declaration of the smile of God. And when we read it again two thousand years later -- when we let it wash over us and really sink in -- it can't help but bring a smile to our own face as well.
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I'd love to hear from you! [email protected].
Music: "Most Holy Place," by Doug Beiden. https://www.beidenmusic.com/music.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
(Phil 1:1c) Have you ever noticed how many different types of leadership postions we have in churches today? Pastors, bishops, elders, deacons, presbyters, priests, and on and on. Have you ever wondered how we ever got so many different roles? Which ones are "right"? Which ones are "Biblical"? And why do we need them in the first place? In this episode, we will take a look at how Philippians gives us a historical snapshot of some of the earliest leadership structures in the fledgling church, how those roles emerged, and what a critical role they played in early Christianity.
Contact info: [email protected].
Music: "Most Holy Place," by Doug Beiden. https://www.beidenmusic.com/music.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
(Phil 1:1b) Most of the time, when you hear someone described as a "saint", you imagine the person to be some sort of "super spiritual", upper-tier Christian. It's a term we usually reserve for the "highly holy" folks, certainly not every day Christians like you and me. But it that's so, what could Paul possibly mean when he describes all the Phillipians (and by extension all of us) as "saints"? Today we'll dig into that word and find out the extraordinary reality of what it means to be a "Holy One".
Contact me! I'd love to hear from you! [email protected].
Music: "Most Holy Place," by Doug Beiden. https://www.beidenmusic.com/music.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Today we launch into what may be the deepest study of a book of the Bible that some of you have ever attempted. Over the next 100+ episodes, we will be scrutinizing every sentence in this Epistle, every verse... quite nearly every word. It is my earnest prayer that the Spirit of God will draw us deeper into His Word and into the heart of God than we have ever gone before. I am confident that it is going to be a glorious expedition, and I am honored to have you join with me in it. But I need to warn you at the outset: this journey can only start byn first gaining a clear understanding of who the Master is on this road, and who is the slave. That's what we'll be talking about today.
Main Passage: Phil 1:1a
Contact me at: [email protected].
Podcast music: "Most Holy Place," by Doug Beiden. Hear more of Doug's beautiful work at https://www.beidenmusic.com/music.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
If you haven't heard of the Project:Philippians podcast yet, let me give you just a little taste of what it's all about.
And if you're already a regular listener, tune in for the next real episode when it drops at the normal time on Sunday afternoon. Until then, consider sharing this "trailer" with someone you know that might be interested in the type of "deep-dive Scriptural analysis" that Project:Philippians is intended to be.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Study a man under pressure or privilege and you will see what he is made of. The true character of a man is revealed both by troubles or triumph. The Apostle Paul claimed, later in his life, that he had "learned the secret of being content... whether living in plenty or in want" (Phil 4:12). In today's episode, we will have the opportunity to see what to make of that claim. Today we're going to watch Paul during his last hours in the city of Philippi, and as we do, we're going to get an unvarnished picture of what's really going on his mind and heart. And what you find there might actually surprise you.
Main Passage: Acts 16:35-40
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The music for this podcast, "Most Holy Place," was graciously crafted by Doug Beiden. Listen to more of Doug's beautiful work at https://www.beidenmusic.com/music.
If this podcast has blessed you, I would love to hear from you!. Contact me at [email protected].
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
From the publisher's feed
Seek joy and you won't find it. Seek Jesus and you'll be delighted to find that joy comes along for the ride.
Paul's letter to the Philippian church is one of the most…
The Project Philippians podcast is an audio commentary, a devotional guidebook, and a spiritual running coach.
My goal is to come alongside you and to take you verse by verse through this remarkable treasure trove. I aim, not so much to be a teacher, as to be an encourager -- a spiritual motivator -- coaxing you into deeper love for God and for His Word. My ultimate objective for this podcast is that it might be a "Master Class" on the book of Philippians: not so that we will master the book, but that it will master us.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.