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“Philippians: Consider It All Joy”
We live in the most affluent nation in the history of the world. We have more of just about everything - wealth, possessions, opportunities… - everything but contentment. Only 44% of Americans say they are "very satisfied" with their personal lives, marking a 21% downturn in just the past 5 years (Gallup, 2025)! Only 48% of Americans describe their lives as “thriving”, an 11% drop in the last 4 years (Gallup, 2026). And the U.S. now ranks 24th amongst all countries on the “World Happiness Report”, our lowest ranking in the report’s history (WHR, 2025). The Rolling Stones prophetically pegged the prevailing sentiment of our age over six decades ago when they sang, “I can’t get no satisfaction!”
Where can we find contentment? This Sunday in Philippians ch4, the apostle Paul claims to have discovered “the secret… to be[ing] content” (4:11-12). And fortunately, Paul didn’t want it to stay a secret! Join us this weekend to learn “in any and every circumstance” how to be content (4:12).
Most of us know what it looks like to live out our Christian faith on Sunday mornings at 9am (we gather with the church for heartfelt corporate worship!). But what about Sunday evening at 9pm? Or Monday morning at 9am? How should our relationship with Christ impact every aspect of our lives? This Sunday in Philippians 4:8-9, the apostle Paul answers that question for us, exhorting us to pursue holiness in all of our thoughts, actions, and connections.
Wouldn't we love to just have some peace? Peace in our relationships. Peace with our finances. Peace at work. We all just want a little more peace.
So how is it that the Apostle Paul, writing from house arrest, can tell us to "rejoice in the Lord always"? He wasn't ignoring his circumstances. He had found a peace that doesn't depend on them. Join us this Sunday as we see how the gospel gives us lasting peace.
Imagine running a marathon. Halfway through, your knee begins to ache. it starts raining, other runners start passing you, and just ahead is a grueling uphill climb. Exhausted and discouraged, you begin to wonder, “Is this really worth it?” But then you remember what awaits you at the finish line. Everything you’ve trained for, everything you’ve endured, has been leading to this moment. So you keep running, with your eyes fixed on what lies ahead.
In Philippians 3:12–4:1, Paul paints a similar picture of the Christian life. Though the race is difficult and the road is marked by suffering, he calls believers to “press on toward the goal for the prize of the upward call of God in Christ Jesus.” Our strength to persevere comes from our ultimate hope: that one day Christ will return, and bring with him every heavenly blessing that is ours in Him. Join us this Sunday as we re-fix our eyes on the prize: the eternal hope that awaits us in heaven with Jesus!
The busier life gets, the more we often rely on digital reminders to help us keep our “to do” lists straight. “Staff meeting at 3:00pm.” “Pick up groceries on the way home.” “Call and wish Mom Happy Birthday.” Thank God for phone alarms and e-calendars!
This Sunday in Philippians 3, the apostle Paul offers us the most important reminders of all: gospel reminders. Nothing is more important for us to remember and cling to than the good news about Jesus, and yet we are prone to forget even Christ… to our peril. So, Paul concludes, “To write the same things to you is no trouble to me and is safe for you” (v1). Join us this weekend as we savor the safety, security, and satisfaction that comes from remembering our identity in Christ.
William Shakespeare said, “A friend knows you as you are, understands where you have been, and still gently allows you to grow.” Anna Deavere Smith called friendship “a wildly underrated medication”. And the Lord declares that “Two are better than one, because they have a good reward for their toil. And if they fall, one will lift up his fellow” (Ecc 4:9-10). Truly we all need a good friend (or friends)!
But what makes a friend “good”? What are the traits we ought to look for in others - and pursue for ourselves - if we want loving, lasting, life-giving friendships? This Sunday, the apostle Paul answers that question for us in Philippians 2, and in the examples of Timothy, Ephaphroditus, and Paul himself. Join us this weekend for “The Joy of Gospel Friendship”, and as we worship our One True Friend who “sticks closer than a brother” (Pr 18:24): Jesus!
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