Philippians

Philippians 4:13 is one of the most well-known Bible verses, but also one of the most misinterpreted. Do we really apply this verse the way Paul intended?

Paul knew that, regardless of the believer’s situation in life, what Freddie Mercury would pen thousands of years later is true—we are the champions.

Philippians 3:20-21 is an encouraging passage, but it can be confusing too. How are we to live as citizens of Heaven while still on Earth?

Sometimes, Paul's letters address matters of housekeeping. These details may feel irrelevant to us, but there is often more meaning in them than we realize.

In the center of Paul’s writing to the Philippians is a beautiful and profound poem that ties the entire letter together through the gospel.

In Paul's letter to the Philippians, he has a lot to say about being joyful, even in times of suffering. But how exactly do we get there?

Paul knew that Christ is the one who is superior over all things. He truly believed that anything we give up for Christ is not loss, it’s gain—even death.

In Acts 16, we’re introduced to a rag-tag group of people with nothing in common who Jesus brings together to form a church.

Paul started his letter to the Philippians as a thank-you, but of course, he never wastes an opportunity to share what's on his heart.

Paul tells us in Philippians that we will fight and suffer, but also encourags us to rejoice. How is it possible to have joy in the midst of the battle?