Philippians
91 results found.
April 4, Easter Day B (Mark 16:1-8)
It’s Easter. Step into the future.
The righteousness of the prude and the righteousness of the lover
Martin Luther went looking for God—and found Christ on the cross.
Gratitude, need, and desire
These three stances toward God are the beginning of faith.
Do you want to be here? (Matthew 22:1-14; Philippians 4:1-9; 28A)
The king doesn't want just anyone at the wedding banquet.
The pandemic calls for closed hymnals
Forgoing congregational singing as a spiritual discipline
A prophetic ministry of relationship
Jesus in conversation with three women in the Gospels
A letter from Paul to Christians in the US
Let me cut to the chase, brothers and sisters. Is this what you think living in Christ looks like?
A letter from Paul to Christians in the US
Let me cut to the chase, brothers and sisters. Is this what you think living in Christ looks like?
A letter from Paul to Christians in the US
Let me cut to the chase, brothers and sisters. Is this what you think living in Christ looks like?
Does our pedigree matter? (Philippians 3:4b-14)
Paul is not ashamed of most parts of his background.
From cultural competency to cultural humility
A means of grace from the world of human services
N. T. Wright’s creative reconstruction of Paul and his world
Wright tells a great story. Would the apostle recognize it?
Gentleness isn’t fragile
Most social problems are rooted in the failure of the strong to be gentle with others.
Gentleness isn’t fragile
Most social problems are rooted in the failure of the strong to be gentle with others.
When Paul sounds like Pollyanna (Philippians 4:1-9)
What does true joy require of us?
by Debie Thomas
When Paul sounds like Pollyanna (Philippians 4:1-9)
What does true joy require of us?
by Debie Thomas
October 8, Ordinary 27A (Philippians 3:4b-14; Matthew 21:33-46)
The Apostle Paul shows the struggle to transcend the architecture of ego.
by Stacy Swain
September 24, Ordinary 25A (Philippians 1:21–30; Matthew 20:1–16)
The work of advancing the kingdom doesn't translate into fair compensation as we understand it.
by Chris Dorsey