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2 episodes with christ hymn
THIS EPISODE To what extent are we to imitate Jesus? Rob and Vinnie dive into Philippians 2:6–11—the powerful Christ Hymn! While contemplating its profound Christological implications, they explore its missional call for believers to imitate Christ's self-emptying love. They unpack how Jesus' journey from humiliation to exaltation shapes not only our understanding of who He is, but also how we're called to live: embracing humility, service, and sacrifice as the true path to glory. FOLLOW THE PODCAST Subscribe to be notified of our new episodes (each Monday). Want to help us expand the Gospel of the Kingdom? Leave a review, “like” the podcast, or share it with others. CONNECT WITH DETERMINETRUTH MINISTRIES The Determinetruth Podcast is a ministry of Determinetruth Ministries. We offer free resources to equip pastors, leaders, and the body of Christ in the US and worldwide for service in the kingdom of God. You can visit us online at www.determinetruth.com Check out our YouTube Library, where we have even more content! https://determinetruth.com/youtube-library SUPPORT DETERMINETRUTH MINISTRIES Determinetruth is a non-profit 501(c)(3), and relies completely on the financial support of our partners around the world. If you would like to make a tax-deductible donation and help partner with us, please visit us at https://tithe.ly/give_new/www/#/tithe...
Philippians 2:5-11, often referred to as the Christ Hymn, is a cornerstone of Christian theology and ethics, encapsulating the nature, mission, and exaltation of Jesus Christ while offering a transformative model for believers. Its profound message resonates across time, challenging individuals and communities to embody Christ's humility, servanthood, and obedience in a world often driven by self-interest and division. Listen in so we can understand Paul's blueprint.
Episode 05.Philippians 2:6-8Toby Dedden6/4/2025
As we walk through the season of Lent, we will craft and practice experiments in living a Jesus-shaped life. We live in the influence of a world teaching us to put ourselves first and seek our own safety, comfort, wealth above all else, but the Christ Hymn in Philippians 2 teaches the way of Jesus is one of self-emptying, self-giving love. How can we engage the traditional practices of prayer, fasting, and almsgiving as a way of opening ourselves to be formed by Jesus to be like Jesus for the sake of the world? This week, we considered the practice of prayer. Rebecca invited us to consider the space from which we pray. How can we pray from a secure place of belonging, a place of resting in God's love and delight in us? And how might this prayer free us to put others first and follow the way of Jesus in self-emptying, self-giving love? For additional resources, please visit our website. If The Practice Church is your home community, please join the Core Team. If The Practice Church has been meaningful to your journey, would you consider a tax-deductible gift? You can give at https://thepracticechurch.com/give/
The final installment of our Christ Hymn class, from our Spring 2025 Wednesday Night Formation series. Recorded March 26, 2025.
As we walk through the season of Lent, we will craft and practice experiments in living a Jesus-shaped life. We live in the influence of a world teaching us to put ourselves first and seek our own safety, comfort, wealth above all else, but the Christ Hymn in Philippians 2 teaches the way of Jesus is one of self-emptying, self-giving love. How can we engage the traditional practices of prayer, fasting, and almsgiving as a way of opening ourselves to be formed by Jesus to be like Jesus for the sake of the world? This week, we considered the practice of almsgiving. The way of Jesus draws us into a life of practical, embodied love that doesn't focus on our own gain but the good of those on the margins. If you have not yet crafted an experiment. It is not too late. You can find the handout here. We also want to experiment together in community. You can form your own group for this experiment, or we would be happy to help you get connected. Whether you form a group or would like help, will you let us know here? This will allow us to send some reminders and help support you along the way. For additional resources, please visit our website. If The Practice Church is your home community, please join the Core Team. If The Practice Church has been meaningful to your journey, would you consider a tax-deductible gift? You can give at https://thepracticechurch.com/give/
The fifth installment of our Christ Hymn class, from our Spring 2025 Wednesday Night Formation series. Recorded March 19, 2025.
As we walk through the season of Lent, we will craft and practice experiments in living a Jesus-shaped life. We live in the influence of a world teaching us to put ourselves first and seek our own safety, comfort, wealth above all else, but the Christ Hymn in Philippians 2 teaches the way of Jesus is one of self-emptying, self-giving love. How can we engage the traditional practices of prayer, fasting, and almsgiving as a way of opening ourselves to be formed by Jesus to be like Jesus for the sake of the world? This week, we considered the practice of fasting and how it softens our hearts to experience the hidden hunger and thirst for God in our lives. If you have not yet crafted an experiment. It is not too late. You can find the handout here. We also want to experiment together in community. You can form your own group for this experiment, or we would be happy to help you get connected. Whether you form a group or would like help, will you let us know here? This will allow us to send some reminders and help support you along the way. For additional resources, please visit our website. If The Practice Church is your home community, please join the Core Team. If The Practice Church has been meaningful to your journey, would you consider a tax-deductible gift? You can give at https://thepracticechurch.com/give/
The fourth installment of our Christ Hymn class, from our Spring 2025 Wednesday Night Formation series. Recorded March 12, 2025.Guest presenter: Rev. Jason Varnadore, Rector of St. David's Anglican Church, Cheraw
As we walk through the season of Lent, we will craft and practice experiments in living a Jesus-shaped life. We live in the influence of a world teaching us to put ourselves first and seek our own safety, comfort, wealth above all else, but the Christ Hymn in Philippians 2 teaches the way of Jesus is one of self-emptying, self-giving love. How can we engage the traditional practices of prayer, fasting, and almsgiving as a way of opening ourselves to be formed by Jesus to be like Jesus for the sake of the world? This week, we explored Philippians 2:1-11 and Paul's instruction to have the same mind as Jesus, living a life of self-emptying, self-giving love. Then, we crafted experiments to practice this Lenten season. This week, let's begin practicing our experiments. If you couldn't be with us, we would encourage you to watch or listen to our time and craft an experiment. You can find the handout here. We also want to experiment together in community. You can form your own group for this experiment, or we would be happy to help you get connected. Whether you form a group or would like help, will you let us know here? This will allow us to send some reminders and help support you along the way. For additional resources, please visit our website. If The Practice Church is your home community, please join the Core Team. If The Practice Church has been meaningful to your journey, would you consider a tax-deductible gift? You can give at https://thepracticechurch.com/give/
The third installment of our Christ Hymn class, from our Spring 2025 Wednesday Night Formation series. Recorded February 26, 2025.Guest presenter: Rev. Jason Varnadore, Rector of St. David's Anglican Church, Cheraw
The second installment of our Christ Hymn class, from our Spring 2025 Wednesday Night Formation series. Recorded February 19, 2025.Guest presenter: Rev. Jason Varnadore, Rector of St. David's Anglican Church, Cheraw
The first installment of our Christ Hymn class, from our Spring 2025 Wednesday Night Formation series. Recorded February 12, 2025.
Sermon text: Colossians 1.15-20; Speaker: Josiah Helsel. Visit thekingscongregation.com for more sermons, exhortations, music, and events.
This week we share a Christmas reflection offered by Rev. Bill Haley on God's glorious creation and His even more glorious decision to enter into creation, on this particular planet, in the form of a helpless baby.Learn More About Spiritual Direction through CoracleExplore More Advent Resourcesinthecoracle.org | @inthecoracleSupport the show
Sermon text: Philippians 2.5-11; Speaker: Alan Burrow. Visit thekingscongregation.com for more sermons, exhortations, music, and events.
Pastor Tyler delves into Philippians 2:5-11, uncovering the profound truth of Christ's self-emptying love. This passage, known as the 'Christ Hymn,' reveals how Jesus, despite being fully God, chose to humble Himself and become human for our sake. We're challenged to adopt this same mindset of Christ - one of selflessness and joy in serving others. The message reminds us that true joy isn't found in worldly power or success, but in following Jesus' example of radical self-surrender. As we navigate the sorrows and challenges of life, we're encouraged to choose joy deliberately, not as a fleeting emotion, but as a steadfast attitude rooted in our faith. This choice to embrace joy, even in difficult circumstances, becomes an act of faith and a powerful testimony to the transformative power of Christ in our lives.
Pastor Tyler delves into Philippians 2:5-11, uncovering the profound truth of Christ's self-emptying love. This passage, known as the 'Christ Hymn,' reveals how Jesus, despite being fully God, chose to humble Himself and become human for our sake. We're challenged to adopt this same mindset of Christ - one of selflessness and joy in serving others. The message reminds us that true joy isn't found in worldly power or success, but in following Jesus' example of radical self-surrender. As we navigate the sorrows and challenges of life, we're encouraged to choose joy deliberately, not as a fleeting emotion, but as a steadfast attitude rooted in our faith. This choice to embrace joy, even in difficult circumstances, becomes an act of faith and a powerful testimony to the transformative power of Christ in our lives.
Sermon text: John 1.1-18; Speaker: Geoff Francian. Visit thekingscongregation.com for more sermons, exhortations, music, and events.
This morning we look at the Christ Hymn in Philippians 2:1-11. In it, Paul offers Jesus as our model as we are to have the same attitude Christ has in our relationship with others.
Welcome to Day 2474 of Wisdom-Trek. Thank you for joining me. This is Guthrie Chamberlain, Your Guide to Wisdom Day 2474 – A Precise Explanation of Ministry – Daily Wisdom Putnam Church Message – 09/29/2024 Jesus Christ, Our Lord – A Precise Explanation of Ministry Colossians 1:24-29 Last week, we continued in the letter of Colossians, explored the great Christ Hymn, and studied the six realms in which Christ is supreme. Today's passage is Colossians 1:24-29, on page 1832 of your Pew Bibles. We are going to dive into what Christian Ministry really is. I am reading from the NLT. 24 I am glad when I suffer for you in my body, for I am participating in the sufferings of Christ that continue for his body, the church. 25 God has given me the responsibility of serving his church by proclaiming his entire message to you. 26 This message was kept secret for centuries and generations past, but now it has been revealed to God's people. 27 For God wanted them to know that the riches and glory of Christ are for you Gentiles, too. And this is the secret: Christ lives in you. This gives you assurance of sharing his glory. 28 So we tell others about Christ, warning everyone and teaching everyone with all the wisdom God has given us. We want to present them to God, perfect[g] in their relationship to Christ. 29 That's why I work and struggle so hard, depending on Christ's mighty power that works within me. (Show large knife) If used occasionally, a knife remains sharp and continues to cut with precision. However, when we use a knife regularly, it begins to lose its edge. Words are like that. Certain words are used so frequently that they begin to lose their edge. Their real meanings become blunted by clichés, dulled by familiarity, and rendered ineffective by diminished precision. This is especially true of the word ministry, a word that is tossed around in churches and other Christian contexts. Because of its overuse, the term now conveys a wide variety of meanings, many of which have little, if anything, to do with actual ministry. The same could be said of those who serve as “ministers.” What exactly does it mean to be a “minister”? And what is involved in having a “ministry” in the lives of others? Interestingly, when we think about ministry, we're often better at pointing out what it's not supposed to be | than explaining what it should be. For example, we know it's not supposed to be a commercial enterprise that involves the sale of goods and services. We know it's not supposed to be an entertainment industry that sells tickets to an eager audience, hoping to get great reviews and boost ratings. And we know it's not supposed to be an educational institution that charges tuition, offers degrees, or provides on-the-job training to further a person's career. A ministry should not be a country club, a manufacturing plant, or a war room. We know that much. But how do we define an authentic, healthy ministry? Paul understood his role as God's servant. He was first and foremost under the authority of the Lord, to whom he had to give an account....
Hymn Overview This is the Christ – Hymn #1017 Title and Number: “This is the Christ,” Hymn #1017. Composers and Lyricists: The lyrics were written by James E. Faust, a member of the First Presidency of The Church of Jesus... The post 848 Hear Hymn This is the Christ appeared first on The Cultural Hall Podcast.
In this episode we're joined by Dr. Crispin Fletcher-Louis, who is a Fellow at the University of Gloucestershire and the author of the book that we're discussing in this episode, The Divine Heartset: Paul's Philippians Christ Hymn, Metaphysical Affections, and Civic Virtues (published by Cascade). Over the course of our conversation, we talk about Dr. Fletcher-Louis's massive volume on the Christ Hymn in Philippians 2, in which he makes several fascinating exegetical decisions rooted in a close reading of the passage and extensive research into Greek texts that have not been as extensively incorporated into the conversation previously. We discuss ancient practices of “bride-napping,” why certain portions of the Hymn are often poorly translated, and the pastoral implications of reading the Hymn the way that Dr. Fletcher-Louis does. Team members on the episode from The Two Cities includes: Dr. John Anthony Dunne, Dr. Madison Pierce, Rev. Dr. Chris Porter, and Dr. Logan Williams.Here is a link to the book's website for people to purchase digital copies, if desired: www.divineheartset.com Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Today we talk about Jesus. Who was he and what did God accomplish through him? How are we called to follow him? We look at the seventh chapter of Daniel for the earliest concept of the Son of Man then look to the Christ Hymn in Philippians to understand how to follow him.
Pastor Phil's final sermon on the Christ Hymn in Philippians chapter 2: God is putting all things back together through the Lordship of Christ
Pastor Phil's continued discussion of the Christ Hymn in Philippians Chapter 2: The purpose and power of the Humility of Christ
This Easter Sunday message focuses on the Christ Hymn in Philippians 2:5–11. It challenges people to recognize that Christ's incarnation is the model we are called to imitate. If we imitate Christ's humility, we will make greater progress in building unity in and through the church. Unity in and through the church is built upon our imitation of Christ's humility as seen in his incarnation. If we want to build unity in our church and community, we must regularly and intentionally reflect on the lessons embedded in Jesus's incarnation. Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/legacychurchtx/ Join us in person: https://legacychurchhutto.com Intro music used with permission: Dreamers by Mixaund | https://mixaund.bandcamp.com
Join the conversation as Matt and John talk about LeBron passing 40,000 points, Caitlin Clark setting the NCAA scoring record, the Christ Hymn in 1 Tim 3, and one thing they liked this week! 0:00 Intro 2:55 Sports Roundup 17:47 The Christ Hymn in 1 Tim 3 38:55 This Day in Sports History 44:01 One Thing We Liked
Join the conversation as we start talking basketball, tackle to Christ Hymn in Colossians, and chat about the epic season Prairie View had. 0:00- intro 11:00-sports 22:35- Christ Hymn 41:05- today in sports 48:52- one thing
Join Matt and John as they discuss the NBS All-Star Game, the Christ Hymn in Philippians, This Day in Sports History, and One Thing they like this week. 0:00 Intro 3:33 Sports 16:30 The Christ Hymn in Philippians 2 41:20 This Day in Sports History 46:33 One Thing We Liked
"It means that creation rebelled against the Creator. It means that what God created as good fell; it broke; what it became was not what God meant it to be. It means that the Creator watched his creation fall, and it broke his heart! He cared! He watched us fall, and it broke his heart ... he cares! Do you get that? And do you know how much he cares? He cared so deeply that he took the form of a Galilean peasant and went to a cross to purchase our peace with his blood. Do you get it? A God who is infinitely powerful and infinitely smart, a God supreme over a creation unimaginably vast … cares for those as insignificant as us so deeply that he would take a form like ours so he could take the punishment we deserved for the mess we made … That means God is not only infinitely powerful and infinitely smart … it also means he is unfathomably good. How cool is that! ... For those who reaffirm the supremacy of Jesus."
Blake White continues the preaching series on the book of Philippians with a sermon titled "The Christ Hymn - The Lord of Lords" based on Philippians 2:9-11.
Blake White continues the preaching series on the book of Philippians with a sermon titled "The Christ Hymn - The Lord of Lords" based on Philippians 2:9-11.
Blake White continues the preaching series on the book of Philippians with a sermon titled "The Christ Hymn - The Jesus Mindset" based on Philippians 2:5-8.
Blake White continues the preaching series on the book of Philippians with a sermon titled "The Christ Hymn - The Jesus Mindset" based on Philippians 2:5-8.
Cooper Osburn continues the preaching series on the book of Philippians with a sermon titled "Christmas: The Son of God Incarnate" based on Philippians 2:5-8.
Cooper Osburn continues the preaching series on the book of Philippians with a sermon titled "Christmas: The Son of God Incarnate" based on Philippians 2:5-8.
Blake White continues the preaching series on the book of Philippians with a sermon titled "The Christ Hymn: The Same Mindset" based on Philippians 2:1-4.
Blake White continues the preaching series on the book of Philippians with a sermon titled "The Christ Hymn: The Same Mindset" based on Philippians 2:1-4.
You're invited to be a part of this week's “new” edition, In the Studio With Michael Card. We're opening with some important news about the podcast. Then our good friend, professor and New Testament scholar Dr. George Guthrie joins us to talk about his newly released commentary on “Philippians”. You'll want to turn with us to Paul's letter to the Philippians as we gain an understanding of the background to this book. We'll focus on chapter two for an in-depth discussion on this pivotal passage about the “Christ Hymn”. In the second half Buddy Greene joins us to share his insights on following Christ in the season of retirement. Great teaching, fellowship and stirring performances are waiting for you to enjoy and share, In The Studio with Michael Card.
Exploring the Depths of Humility: An Examination of Philippians Chapter 2In the vibrant tapestry of scriptural wisdom, the second chapter of the Epistle to the Philippians stands as a vivid panel depicting the pinnacle of Christ's humility and the call for believers to embody this divine humility in their lives. Paul, writing from his incarceration, lays down an extraordinary vision of a Christian community grounded in unity, love, and humility. A Call to Unity and Humility Paul initiates the discourse with a poignant call to unity, urging the Philippians to be “like-minded, having the same love, being one in spirit and of one mind.” (Philippians 2:2 NIV). This beckoning is not just towards a superficial harmony, but towards a profound unity forged in the crucible of divine love. The foundation of this unity is humility, a virtue that Paul insists upon vigorously. He encourages believers to regard others as better than themselves, thus eliminating the roots of selfish ambition and vain conceit which are often the culprits of discord and division.Christ as the Epitome of Humility Paul then paints a magnificent portrait of Christ, the exemplar of humility, delineating His journey from divine glory to human suffering, a path characterized by self-emptying and obedient surrender to God's will. The phrase “He made Himself nothing” (Philippians 2:7 NIV) captures the essence of Jesus' mission on earth – a life poured out in love and service. This section of the chapter, often referred to as the Christ Hymn, showcases the dramatic descent of Christ from divine majesty to the condition of a servant, and even to the excruciating death on the cross. This narrative not only exhibits the profundity of Christ's humility but establishes a radical paradigm for Christian living.Exaltation Through HumilityIn the grand scheme of God's justice, humility does not go unrewarded. The narrative takes a transformative turn with God exalting Christ to the highest place, bestowing on Him the name above all names. This exaltation serves as a vivid testimony to the transformative power of humility, revealing that it is through lowering oneself that one is raised to unprecedented heights. Living Out Christ's Humility Paul extends his discourse to a practical dimension, inviting the Philippians to work out their salvation with fear and trembling. The call is towards a dynamic faith, actively embodying the humility of Christ in their lives. He exhorts the community to shine like stars in the sky, holding firmly to the word of life.The imagery of shining stars perhaps suggests that a life lived in humility and love radiates a light that pierces through the darkness, offering guidance and hope to others. Towards the end of the chapter, Paul brings into the frame two individuals who embody the spirit of humility – Timothy and Epaphroditus. Their lives of dedicated service stand as concrete illustrations of the humility that Paul advocates for.Conclusion Philippians chapter 2 stands as a rich repository of wisdom, offering the Christian community a blueprint for a life grounded in the humility exemplified by Christ. The pathway of humility it outlines is not one of self-abnegation but of self-giving love, a journey of descending into greatness. Through an exploration of Christ's humility and the exhortation to embody this in community life, Paul invites us into a transformative journey. A journey where humility is not the end but the means through which we mirror the divine, forge authentic relationships and journey towards the fullness of life in Christ. The essence of Philippians 2 rests in the magnificent paradox it unveils: in lowering oneself, in service and humility, we find exaltation and true unity with the divine and one another.
In the first words of Colossians, we find a beautiful picture of what has been, how things are now, and what will ultimately be.
This episode serves as a bridge of sorts between Romans 3 and 4. In the last episode, Matt discussed Paul's idea that God's righteousness is revealed through the faithfulness of Jesus the Messiah. This took listeners back to Genesis 11-12, as well to Isaiah's "Servant Songs" and connected those back to Jesus. In this episode, Matt look further into Paul's understanding of Isaiah's servant -- only this time taking a detour through Philippians 2:5-11, the "Christ Hymn." In this passage, Paul quotes from Isaiah, taking a YHWH text and reconfiguring it around Jesus the Messiah -- what one might call a christological interpretation. This is important to observe, not least in light of the next episode on Romans 4, where Paul reads the Abraham story christologically. In this episode (and the next), listeners get a look at the core of Paul's interpretive approach to the Old Testament. + + + Don't forget to subscribe to the podcast and share it with others! Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/TheBibleUnmuted www.matthewhalsted.com
This week we look at what part bias plays in our culture - with the boys from Brisbane. Pride and Prejudice; Chat GPT; Indonesia and the Voice of Baceprot; Turkey election; Thai election; anti-Christian violence in India; Sudan civil war; Glen Miller; the ABC; Bluey; Napoli Champions; Dundee Champions; Austin Killips and trans athletes; Bryan Ferry; the Australian Greens; Moira Deeming; Shutting down Catholic hospitals; Fred Nile; Is religion the answer? Living and Bill Nighy; the Christ Hymn,.
On this episode, Joe, Jeff, Brian, Sterling, and Andrew celebrate the 100th episode by discussing the Christ hymn in Col. 1:15-20. They talk about the identity of Christ, what happens when we get Jesus wrong, and the authority of Jesus as the head of the Church. They also talk about the place that reconciliation has in the life of those who follow Jesus. Plus: "Joe Wants to Know" what YOU want to know.
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