Podcasts about scripture reading philippians

4-13-25 PM "Third Commandment - The LORD's Name"Scripture Reading: Philippians 2:5-11, Page 1349Sermon Text: Heidelberg Catechism, Lord's Day 36, Forms & Prayers, 244Because the name of the God known and unveiled in Jesus Christ is so wonderful, you and I are to take on the glad burden of the Third Commandment -The LORD's Name, no taking it in vain:I. The prohibition established…II. The requirement laid out…III. The accountability involved…IV. The credibility at stake…Rev. Mike Kearney

Friday, April 11, 2025Episode 38: Embracing Patience in TransformationIntroduction:Let us reflect on God's perfect timing and how His slow work is often the most lasting. Join me as I guide you through a moment of spiritual reflection and growth.Scripture Reading:Philippians 1:6Meditation:Find a quiet space free from distractions and focus on your breathing, inviting the presence of God, centering your hearts to hear God's word.Reflection Prompts:Where in your life do you feel frustrated by slow progress?What would it look like to trust that God is still at work, even there?How can you practice gentleness toward yourself in this season?What does “becoming” mean to you right now?I invite you to join me daily in this sacred journey of Lent. I encourage you to embrace the transformative power of God's grace in your life.The best way you can support this podcast is by taking a few moments to RATE & REVIEW on your podcast app. This will ensure this podcast is visible to more listeners.Also, if you desire additional faithful inspiration beyond this podcast, follow me on Instagram @_bythewell. There, we can continue our journey together, sharing reflections, thoughts, and moments of spiritual connection.⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/_bythewell/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Note: Each episode of "Seasons By the Well: Lenten Reflections and Meditations" will follow a similar format, providing daily reflections, guided meditations, and opportunities for personal growth throughout the Lenten season.

3-12-24 "The Power of Prayer"Scripture Reading: Philippians 4:1-9I. Prayer is an Antidote to Anxiety A. The Description of this Anxiety B. The Cause of this AnxietyII. Prayer is a Request to God A. The Contents of these Requests B. The Spirit of these RequestsIII. Prayer is an Expression of Thanksgiving A. The Direction of this Thanksgiving B. The Reason for this ThanksgivingRev. Greg Lubbers

Our culture would have us believe that the primary purpose of a romantic relationship is to feel good. But as it turns out, when “feeling good” becomes our main romantic goal, we run into all kinds of problems. So in today's sermon, we'll explore a countercultural, divine approach to love that leads to healthier, more fulfilling relationships. Whatever your relationship status, inclination, or orientation, join us as we continue our series “Together.” Scripture Reading: Philippians 4:8-9 Share: Know someone who needs this message right now? Send them the link! Connect: https://rb.gy/0gguyc Give: https://pushpay.com/g/kindredumc Prayer: https://rb.gy/xwmuok Newsletter: https://mailchi.mp/kindrednc.church/kindreds-latest-2-16-2025

"Finally, brothers, whatever is true, whatever is honorable, whatever is just, whatever is pure,whatever is lovely, whatever is commendable, if there is any excellence, if there is anything worthy of praise, think about these things." - Philippians 4:8Pre-service Song: Psalm 63:1,2 Votum and SalutationPsalm 95:1,2,3 Profession of Faith: Hymn 1 PrayerScripture Reading: Philippians 1:1-11 Psalm 15:1-3 Sermon Text: Philippians 1:9-11 Our Prayer for the Church1. Abounding Love2. Approving Excellence3. Sincerity & Without Offense4. Fruits of Righteousness5. God's GloryHymn 55:1-3 Thanksgiving PrayerThanksgiving OfferingHymn 10:1-2 BenedictionTime:AfternoonMinister:Rev. VanOlstTexts:Philippians 1:9–11Philippians 1:1–11

Scripture Reading: Isaiah 61:1-2a, 10-11 Scripture Reading: Philippians 4:4-7

9-22-24 AM "Abounding Love in the Christian" Scripture Reading: Philippians 1:1-11, I. The Description of the Abounding Love A. An Overflowing Love B. An Accompanied Love II. The Impact of the Abounding Love A. An Examining Impact B. A Purifying Impact III. The Goal of the Abounding Love A. Producing Fruit B. Producing Praise Rev. Greg Lubbers

Listen as Adam Barker, the director of Praying Life begins our series on prayer. Scripture Reading: Philippians 4:5-7 Northbrook church is a Gospel-Centered Church in North Fort Worth striving to Enjoy God, Make Disciples, & Plant Churches. Sermon Date: 08-25-24

Display Text: “Blessed are those who mourn, for they shall be comforted". - Matthew 5:4 Pre-service Song: Psalm 43:3, 4, 5 Votum and SalutationPsalm 139:9, 10, 13 Profession of Faith: Hymn 1 PrayerScripture Reading: Philippians 3:1-16 Philippians 4:4-13 Hymn 65 Sermon: Lord's Day 1, Heidelberg Catechism The Triune God Replaces your Anxiety with the Comfort of his Embrace1. He Sees You As You Are2. He Sets You Free From The Devil3. He Stands You Back On Your FeetHymn 64Thanksgiving PrayerThanksgiving OfferingPsalm 131BenedictionTime:AfternoonMinister:Rev. J. VanSpronsenTexts:Heidelberg Catechism: Lord's Day 1Philippians 3:1–16Philippians 4:4–13

Scripture Reading: Philippians 2:1-11 Rev. Dr. Tom Tewell

Scripture Reading: Philippians 4:10-13 Rev. Dr. Tom Tewell

A new sermon is available:Professor Roger Lewis' sermon for February 11, 2024.Scripture Reading - Philippians 1:1-7 & 4:14-23

Sermon by Rev. Sam McGlothlin For Week 3 of our Sermon Series: "Joyfull" Scripture Reading: Philippians 1:3-6

Scripture Reading | Philippians 4:1-9

Scripture Reading | Philippians 3:4b-14

Scripture Reading | Philippians 1:6, 21-30

Scripture Reading | Philippians 1:6, 21-30

Scripture Reading- Philippians 1-Text- Lord's Day 25--Spirit-Worked Faith-I. The Source of Faith-II. The Means of Faith-III. The Object of Faith

Scripture Reading- Philippians 1-Text- Lord's Day 22--The Christian's Desire to be with Christ-I. The Gain in Departing-II. The Hope of Rising-III. The Need for Abiding

Scripture Reading:  Philippians 2:14-18Speaker: Jim AngehrSeries: "Why Are We Here?"       

Scripture Reading: Philippians 2:9-11 Clearly the central focus of the entire Bible is Jesus Christ.  He is foreseen in the books of the Old Testament, often in shrouded language whose glory is revealed when Christ appears in human form.  The mountain peaks of revelation are found in the New Testament, where the mystery and majesty of Christ stand out in unmistakable and unforgettable splendor.   Philippians 2:5-11 is one of the most magnificent passages in the New Testament in terms of the exalting of the supremacy of Jesus over all things.   There is a certain symmetry to the description of Christ here.  The glory of His divinity in eternity past is declared in Philippians 2:6, which speaks of Christ being "in the form of God" because of His "equality with God."  Then in verse 7 we have the humiliating incarnation of Christ "taking the form of a servant, being born in the likeness of men."  Then in verses 9-11 we have the restoration of Christ's heavenly glory as God the Father exalts His Son to the highest degree imaginable.  "God highly exalted him and bestowed on him the name that is above every name" (Phil 2:9). Some say that the name given to Christ is Jesus, which is mentioned in verse 10.  It is better to conclude that the name given to Christ is 'Lord', mentioned in verse 11.  This is a statement of the divinity and supreme glory of Christ.  (1) In the Old Testament God's 'name' represents His essence and His glory.  "I am the LORD; that is my name; my glory I give to no other" (Isa 42:8).  (2) In Philippians 2:10,11 Paul is borrowing the wording from Isaiah 45:23, which refers to God.  (3) The Greek word for 'lord' here (kurios) is the word used to translate the Hebrew word YHWH in the Greek translation of the Old Testament.   That our Savior is supreme, in every way, should fill us with humility and joy and hope and strength.  Let us ever praise and adore Him on bended knee.

Scripture Reading: Philippians 2:5-11 This passage is the most theological section of Philippians and one of the most majestic passages in the Bible.  At the same time these verses speak of the glorious divinity of Christ and the inestimable humiliation involved in the humanity of Christ. Philippians 2:6 is built on the eternal existence of God the Son before His incarnation.  When the verse says, "he was in the form of God," the meaning is that Christ possessed the very essence of God prior to His being born as a human being.  This is the divinity of Christ. Philippians 2:7 describes the humiliation of Christ after "taking on the form of a servant."  To become a man and to die as a man was an indescribable and infinite veiling of divine dignity. The uniting of divinity and humanity in one person is inscrutable enough, but the death of God the Son in human form is mystery upon mystery.  "'Tis mystery all!  Th' Immortal dies!  Who can explore His strange design?"  Gloriously, the Christmas story gives way to the Easter story … incarnation … crucifixion … resurrection! We must not forget the context of this marvelous description of the work and exaltation of Christ.  The humility of Christ is presented here to be an encouragement to us to humble ourselves before one another.  We cannot consider the willingness of God the Son to humble Himself, even to death, for our salvation and then remain proud when we interact with each other.  This passage is a clear call for church harmony, with Jesus as the supreme example of humility.

Afternoon Service led by- Pastor Harry Zekveld-What We Believe- Heidelberg Catechism, Q-A -34-Scripture Reading- Philippians 2-1-11-Sermon- Jesus is Lord- -- What does this mean for Jesus---- What does this mean for you---- What does this mean for the world--

Afternoon Service led by- Pastor Harry Zekveld-What We Believe- Heidelberg Catechism, Q-A -34-Scripture Reading- Philippians 2-1-11-Sermon- Jesus is Lord- -- What does this mean for Jesus--- What does this mean for you--- What does this mean for the world-

A new sermon is available:Reverend Paul Davey's message for Sunday, May 29.Scripture Reading - Philippians 4:4-9

Pastor Steve's Sermon from 5/22/22:  "A Harvest in the Spring?"  Scripture Reading:  Philippians 1:1-18a

Welcome to Hot Spot Devotion! Today's Scripture Reading: Philippians 4 Read all these verses and answer the following: Philippians 4 What Verse Stood Out? My Prayer of Application: ( We recommend that you write this prayer in your prayer journal. ) Note: Be sure to download our kindle book and pdf study guides on our website to get more information on how to study God's Word! Connect Here to Leave us your Answer! https://www.15minuterevolution.com/contact For more information, our website is: 15minuterevolution.com Scripture Reference Link:  

Welcome to Hot Spot Devotion! Today's Scripture Reading: Philippians 2 Read all these verses and answer the following: What Verse Stood Out? My Prayer of Application: ( We recommend that you write this prayer in your prayer journal. ) Note: Be sure to download our kindle book and pdf study guides on our website to get more information on how to study God's Word! Connect Here to Leave us your Answer! https://www.15minuterevolution.com/contact For more information, our website is: 15minuterevolution.com Scripture Reference Link:

Welcome to Hot Spot Devotion! Today's Scripture Reading: Philippians 1 Read all these verses and answer the following: What Verse Stood Out? My Prayer of Application: ( We recommend that you write this prayer in your prayer journal. ) Note: Be sure to download our kindle book and pdf study guides on our website to get more information on how to study God's Word! Connect Here to Leave us your Answer! https://www.15minuterevolution.com/contact For more information, our website is: 15minuterevolution.com Scripture Reference Link:

Scripture Reading – Philippians 4:4-14 Final Exhortations Rejoice in the Lord always. I will say it again: Rejoice! Let your gentleness be evident to all. The Lord is near. Do not be anxious about anything, but in every situation, by prayer … Continue reading →

Scripture Reading – Philippians 3:4b-14 though I myself have reasons for such confidence. If someone else thinks they have reasons to put confidence in the flesh, I have more: circumcised on the eighth day, of the people of Israel, of the tribe … Continue reading →

I have heard several times that this is an age of gracious living.  What does that really mean though in today's world?   Scripture Reading: Philippians 4:8–9: 8 Finally, brothers and sisters, whatever is true, whatever is noble, whatever is right, whatever is pure, whatever is lovely, whatever is admirable—if anything is excellent or praiseworthy—think about... The post Inspiration of Noble Living first appeared on The Nomad Pastor.

Scripture Reading – Philippians 2:12-16 Do Everything Without Grumbling Therefore, my dear friends, as you have always obeyed—not only in my presence, but now much more in my absence—continue to work out your salvation with fear and trembling, for it … Continue reading →

How can you determine if someone is a Christian? What are the Marks of a Christian? Scripture Reading: Philippians 4:1-7 The post The Marks of a Christian first appeared on The Nomad Pastor.

Scripture Reading – Philippians 2:1-11 Imitating Christ's Humility Therefore if you have any encouragement from being united with Christ, if any comfort from his love, if any common sharing in the Spirit, if any tenderness and compassion, then make my joy … Continue reading →

Welcome to the power of prayer podcast. I am your host, Sherrie T., and this is the best day of your life because God is in control. Our affirmation is we are excited, blessed, grateful, and, most of all, we are Believers 4 Life. We hope these moments of prayer and bible reading will empower you to have faith in God's word. Believe in John 3:16 and be transformed by the Holy Spirit. Inspire you to pray for your family, friends, and community. Scripture Reading: Philippians 2:1-11 Reflection: Paul says the best way to get over the "it's all about me" mindset is to become second put others before yourself. Paul lays out the blueprint and instructs us to have the same mindset as Christ Jesus; Love what Jesus loved, hate what He hated. Jesus is the supreme example of humility and unselfishness; therefore, you and I should strive to imitate Jesus by our actions. Paul brings this home by understanding the relationship between the Father and the son. Thanks for Listening Subscribe https://linktr.ee/believer4life --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/livingbiblehub/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/livingbiblehub/support

Day 8: Mental Health  Scripture Reading: Philippians 4:6-7 Php 4:6-7 NIV Do not be anxious about anything, but in everything, by prayer and petition, with thanksgiving, present your requests to God. (7) And the peace of God, which transcends all understanding, will guard your hearts and your minds in Christ Jesus. Notes: Pray for the people of Revival Life Church to walk in perfect mental health. Ask that God would create an environment of healing and wholeness in our community.  […] The post 21 Days of Prayer: Day 8 Mental Health appeared first on Revival Life Church Boca Raton, FL.

Call to Worship - Isaiah 66-1-2--Scripture Reading - Philippians 2-1-11--Sermon - Matthew 17-22-27 - Humility for the Sake of the Gospel--Examples of Jesus's Humility---1------------------------ to be betrayed and killed by men - vv22-23.--2- ------------------------- in order to not give offense - vv24-27.-- -Digging Deeper---What is humility-- What does it look like when someone is not humble-----How does Jesus demonstrate humility in this text-- Why does He-----In what ways is God calling you to demonstrate humility-- How can Christ help-----Other passages to consider- -Dan 7-13-14- Isa 66-1-2- 1 Cor 9-12,19- Phil 2-1-11- Col 3-12- 1 Pet 5-5.

Call to Worship - Isaiah 66-1-2--Scripture Reading - Philippians 2-1-11--Sermon - Matthew 17-22-27 - Humility for the Sake of the Gospel--Examples of Jesus's Humility---1------------------------ to be betrayed and killed by men - vv22-23.--2- ------------------------- in order to not give offense - vv24-27.-- -Digging Deeper---What is humility- What does it look like when someone is not humble----How does Jesus demonstrate humility in this text- Why does He----In what ways is God calling you to demonstrate humility- How can Christ help----Other passages to consider- -Dan 7-13-14- Isa 66-1-2- 1 Cor 9-12,19- Phil 2-1-11- Col 3-12- 1 Pet 5-5.

Scripture Reading: Philippians 3:17–21 The post What to Imitate first appeared on The Nomad Pastor.

This week we talk about Sola Fide, faith alone. Scripture Reading: Philippians 3:1-11.

Scripture Reading: Philippians 2:12–18 The post Obedience first appeared on The Nomad Pastor.

Scripture Reading: Philippians 2:5–11 The post Unforgettable first appeared on The Nomad Pastor.

Scripture Reading: Philippians 2:1–4 The post Christian Unity first appeared on The Nomad Pastor.

Scripture Reading: Philippians 4:1-9Speaker: Steve HuberSeries "Paul-pourri: Studies in Paul's Letters"

Scripture Reading: Philippians 2:1-11Speaker: Steve HuberSeries "Paul-pourri: Studies in Paul's Letters"

Scripture Reading: Philippians 4:10-13 I have learned the secret of being content in any and every situation, whether well fed or hungry, whether living in plenty or in want. Philippians 4:12 As I drove up to the assisted living facility, my friend was ready and waiting. It was Tues­day, our breakfast day. With some effort he pulled his aged legs into the car, placed the cane between us, and let me fasten his seat belt. Then, buckled in, he sighed quietly, “Nothing gets easier.” My quiet, unassuming friend re­membered other days—back when he was a strong, vibrant young man. At our breakfasts we could sometimes coax stories out of him about being a pilot in World War II. Or he might share with us some memories he enjoyed from ­decades of playing golf. He had lived a healthy, active, productive life. But now his legs and the body that had served him well for nearly a century had become unsteady and unreliable. Sim­ple tasks had become challenging. The sigh that came was understandable: “Nothing gets easier.” His gentle sigh wasn't a protest; it wasn't a grumbling complaint. My friend was simply stating a fact. What countless generations have experienced was now his lot; he accepted it—with grace and gentleness and a trusting contentment. My friend had learned what the apostle Paul learned—to be content in every situation. Nothing gets easier. But by an interesting twist of God's grace, we can grow spiritual fruit: patience, kindness, gentleness, contentment. Lord, grant us contentment as we live out our lives. Thank you. Amen.

Scripture Reading: Philippians 2:1-11 Every tongue [shall] acknowledge that Jesus Christ is Lord, to the glory of God the Father. Philippians 2:11 Our pastor talked about feeling the weight of ministering in our time. Political issues, social unrest, justice concerns, COVID-19, congregational needs—all these and more had become heavy to the point of being overwhelming. She spoke as a pastor, but it isn't only pastors and church leaders who know the struggle with matters that are too big for us, is it? In a sermon, she told us about the powerful impact of a three-word sentence that a church leader used at the end of his emails. Before he “signed” his name, he would write, “Jesus is Lord!” Our pastor experienced power and encouragement from this simple little sentence. Why? Because Jesus the Lord is the one who loves us—so much that he willingly became a servant, surrendering the glory of equality with God. And more—“he humbled himself by becoming obedient to death—even death on a cross” for our sake! And even more—Jesus rose from the dead and ascended to rule in heaven. He is the risen, exalted, reigning Christ—the Lord to whom all authority and power in heaven and on earth have been given. He is our risen, living, ­ascended, reigning Lord. And “if you declare with your mouth, ‘Jesus is Lord,' and believe in your heart that God raised him from the dead, you will be saved” (Romans 10:9). Thank you, Jesus, for being the Savior and Lord we need—powerful and strong, gentle and loving. Amen.

Philippians 2:3-4 KJV Let nothing be done through strife or vainglory; but in lowliness of mind let each esteem other better than themselves. [4] Look not every man on his own things, but every man also on the things d of others. https://youtu.be/moRdiwYYimo

We are worshipping via Live-Stream until further notice as a way to help mitigate the impact of the novel coronavirus (COVID-19). We are the gathered community of Christ whether we are meeting in person or connected by the Spirit. Scripture Reading: Philippians 2:1-13, Matthew 21:23-32 If you have prayer requests or pastoral needs, please use this special email: connect@fumcpasadena.orgThis is a great time to use online giving to support the work of First UMC during this difficult time: https://bit.ly/2U34LMoFirst United Methodist Churchhttp://fumcpasadena.org/500 E. Colorado Blvd.Pasadena, California 91101626-796-0157