SIDERIS PODCAST

We can't wait to explore the Christ Hymn found in Philippians 2:5-11 together and see how it will give us the needed framework to even begin to live out God's command to "consider others as more important than yourselves."

We can't wait to explore the Christ Hymn found in Philippians 2:5-11 together and see how it will give us the needed framework to even begin to live out God's command to "consider others as more important than yourselves."

We're excited to kick off a fresh round of consideration in our time together as we explore another great idea of Scripture found in Philippians 2:1-4.

Where does Christian Unity come from anyways?"

AND

What does it mean to "consider one another as more important than yourselves?"

We're excited to kick off a fresh round of consideration in our time together as we explore another great idea of Scripture found in Philippians 2:1-4.

Where does Christian Unity come from anyways?"

AND

What does it mean to "consider one another as more important than yourselves?"

This Sunday we get to consider another great idea of Scripture found in Philippians 1:27-30.

How do we "live life in a manner worthy of the gospel of Christ?"

AND

What does it mean to be a "live as a citizen of heaven?"

This Sunday we get to consider another great idea of Scripture found in Philippians 1:27-30.

How do we "live life in a manner worthy of the gospel of Christ?"

AND

What does it mean to be a "live as a citizen of heaven?"

To Live Is Christ | Philippians 1:18–26

In this message, we look at Paul’s striking words: “To live is Christ, to die is gain.” From a prison cell, Paul writes with unshakable joy and purpose—showing us what it means to live fully for Jesus no matter the circumstance.

We’ll explore how his perspective reframes both life and death, calling us to honor Christ with our whole selves and to find deep meaning in our everyday faith. This passage invites us to consider what it looks like to magnify Christ in all we do, to reflect His love and sacrifice, and to hold fast to the hope of being with Him forever.

Whether you’re wrestling with purpose, suffering, or the tension of faith in the real world, this teaching will encourage you to see every moment—life and death alike—as an opportunity to know and display Jesus.

To Live Is Christ | Philippians 1:18–26

In this message, we look at Paul’s striking words: “To live is Christ, to die is gain.” From a prison cell, Paul writes with unshakable joy and purpose—showing us what it means to live fully for Jesus no matter the circumstance.

We’ll explore how his perspective reframes both life and death, calling us to honor Christ with our whole selves and to find deep meaning in our everyday faith. This passage invites us to consider what it looks like to magnify Christ in all we do, to reflect His love and sacrifice, and to hold fast to the hope of being with Him forever.

Whether you’re wrestling with purpose, suffering, or the tension of faith in the real world, this teaching will encourage you to see every moment—life and death alike—as an opportunity to know and display Jesus.

This week we focus on Philippians 1:12-18, where we get to unpack Paul's amazing statements about how to understand some of those moments in life that are hard to explain.

Why would God allow this or that to happen?

Why wouldn't God want so and so to be free and clear to take the gospel here or there?

Why do some people who seem to be motivated by selfish ambitions always seem to be so unencumbered or successful compared to me?

These are perennial questions in the Christian life that can often slow us up... but why does Paul seem so unaffected by them and what can we learn from his divinely inspired understanding?

This week we focus on Philippians 1:12-18, where we get to unpack Paul's amazing statements about how to understand some of those moments in life that are hard to explain.

Why would God allow this or that to happen?

Why wouldn't God want so and so to be free and clear to take the gospel here or there?

Why do some people who seem to be motivated by selfish ambitions always seem to be so unencumbered or successful compared to me?

These are perennial questions in the Christian life that can often slow us up... but why does Paul seem so unaffected by them and what can we learn from his divinely inspired understanding?