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Is true wisdom available to all of us or just to select sages?

What does it look like to actually restore relationships and live out the restoration God does in our lives?

Are the things we count as blessings the true blessings we seek or the forged evidence thereof?

If God’s wisdom works out so much better for us, what causes us to pick other forms of wisdom?

The world claims all kinds of different ways to get real wisdom… but will any of them actually give us wisdom?

God calls us to do His good work — and sometimes that means taking time for rest.

What false teaching has crept into our lives? Like a deadly poison it can build up and cause us to miss God’s love.

Are we willing to go into the spaces where people need the love of Jesus so that they can actually experience it?

What does false teaching offer the false teachers? What does it offer those who follow? It’s attractiveness is what gets us into trouble.

We get so wrapped up in the things we need to do — spiritual or “earthly” — that we miss out on spending time with God.

Our Earthly obligations aren’t contrary to serving our God.

Our world wants to say God won’t judge and that all works out regardless of what we do. What does God say?

The Apostle Peter warns us about false teachers, but are we really prepared to spot them?

We’re wrapping up our study of Philippians tonight. Can the very last verse of the book help us better understand how we experience “peace”?

Jesus calls us to be the body of Christ together, yet through bits of fixation there and preferences here we start to divide.

In discussing the Philippians gift that Paul received, he helps us to think about what resources, gift giving and lack all point to.

Our minds wander into a lot of things that are less than God glorifying. Does is it really matter if it stays in the mind?

How do we make sense of Paul’s call to “not be anxious”? When anxiety fills us, it can be hard to simply be told “don’t be anxious.” Is there something more going on here?

Why do we fast, pray or give? Are we seeking the praise of people around us or are we keeping our focus on God?

What does it look like to be a “reasonable” Christian? That’s what Paul calls us to be in Phil. 4, but what does that actually look like?