Sermons on Philippians

Life is hard, but God calls us to rejoice always, bring our anxieties to Him in prayer, and trust His peace to guard our hearts. Discover how God's presence sustains us through every trial.

When fear grips your heart, a soul anchored in Christ discovers unshakeable peace. True freedom cannot be taken away, and God's plans cannot be thwarted.

What does contentment have to do with generosity? KJ explores how Paul's joy in prison fuelled his willingness to give away precious friends and resources for the sake of God's mission through the church.

What does true Christian prosperity look like? KJ explores how the Philippian church's generosity reveals a gospel-centred contentment that transforms both giving and receiving into acts of worship.

True prosperity is not found in wealth or health but in the contentment that comes from resting in Christ's finished work. Learn what it means to give, receive, and find lasting joy in any circumstance.

True peace and joy come not from avoiding conflict but from bringing everything to God in prayer. When believers are saturated in the joy of knowing Christ, disagreements fade and supernatural peace guards their hearts.

What if the Christian life is meant to be lived with laser-like focus? Tony explores how Paul's relentless pursuit of knowing Christ transforms simple obedience into genuine joy.

True contentment isn't found in holding tight to what we treasure but in giving it away for something greater. Discover how Paul's joy in Christ frees him to serve God's mission, even from a prison cell.

True humility flows from grasping the staggering depth of Christ's self-emptying love. When we see how low He went for us, pride loses its grip.

Christians stand on the victory side. With souls set free and eternity secured, fear loses its grip. Whether in life or death, gain or loss, nothing can defeat those who belong to Christ.

Joy isn't captured by chasing it, but found in thankfulness, the transforming work of God within, and the finished work of Christ for us.

What would you put in the blank: "For me to live is..."? This question cuts to the heart of what drives us, and reveals whether death is our greatest loss or our ultimate gain.

Without the resurrection, faith crumbles. But because Christ rose, believers have power to know Him personally, conquer sin, and be transformed into His likeness.

Like a rusted vehicle needing restoration, sin has damaged every person. Yet God faithfully completes every restoration project He begins, transforming broken lives into displays of His glory.

True contentment is not found in circumstances or possessions but in a living relationship with Christ who is sovereign, Saviour, and all-sufficient for every need.