God can and will lead a willing believer. Be willing to do His will. That’s what we learn from Dr. McGee in this study of Philippians 3 about how Jesus Christ shows up in your life. See how following God translates into your whole way of life.

In his revolutionary letter given to the church at Philippi, Paul describes all those things he once trusted for his righteousness as "rubbish" compared to the knowledge of Christ the Lord. We must come to Christ as a bankrupt sinner and trust Him to save us.

Paul thought he was good enough. In fact, he had a list of seven things he considered were good reasons he deserved to go to heaven. That is, until he came to Christ. Paul describes his radical change of heart and mind in Philippians 3.

No matter where you meet God’s people in the world, we all have some family resemblance. That’s because we have God's Spirit living inside each of us, consistently helping us look more like His Son, Jesus. In this study of Philippians 2, Dr. J. Vernon McGee explains what it means to be more like Christ.

The main purpose of the church in the world is to make known Christ and His Word. One of the main jobs we have as believers is to know the Bible so we can shine it forth in our lives and have something to say when asked about our faith.

In this important study, we focus on the day on which all of historyeven all eternityhangs like a hingethe day the Lord Jesus Christ was crucified in order to save us. Travel through one of the most glorious passages in the Bible. It describes what was going on behind the scenes that day and, in part, the reason Jesus died on the cross.

God’s definition of success comes from a surprisingly different place than ours. Dr. J Vernon McGee explains this great reversal as we study one of the most glorious passages about how Jesus Christ humbled Himself for our sakesall so we could be saved.

In this study of Philippians 2, we put our magnifying glass on the person of Jesus and ask fundamental questions like: Who is He? How do we follow Him? And, what does it mean to be like Him? Dr. McGee calls this one of the most important theological passages of the Bible.

Paul reports to the believers that his imprisonment and mistreatment did not hinder the spread of the gospel, but rather worked out for the furtherance of it.

Christians are called to love: To love one another, to love our neighbors, even to love our enemies. It sounds noble, but it’s often the hardest thing God asks us to do. Dr. J. Vernon McGee reminds us that in our weakness, God gives us the grace to do what we can’t on our own.