Philippian Thread / April 28, 2024

Have you ever stopped to consider what is shaping you? What narratives do you believe, what communities are you a part of, and what practices do you embody each day? We are all being formed by something. Formation is inevitable and inescapable. The only question is whether we are being formed into wholeness and Christlikeness or deformed into destructive patterns.

Have you ever stopped to consider what is shaping you? What narratives do you believe, what communities are you a part of, and what practices do you embody each day? We are all being formed by something. Formation is inevitable and inescapable. The only question is whether we are being formed into wholeness and Christlikeness or deformed into destructive patterns.

As we begin a new series exploring spiritual formation, we define what formation is according to the scriptures and examine how to conduct a simple spiritual inventory.

As we begin a new series exploring spiritual formation, we define what formation is according to the scriptures and examine how to conduct a simple spiritual inventory.

With every aspect of our lives under the sway of Jesus' resurrection, we explore what it means to truly live in light of His transformative power, especially in the mundane and challenging moments of daily life.

With every aspect of our lives under the sway of Jesus' resurrection, we explore what it means to truly live in light of His transformative power, especially in the mundane and challenging moments of daily life.

In this week’s teaching, we explore a thread of spiritual formation throughout Paul’s letter to the Philippians. We unpack the relationship between all that God has done for us and is doing in us and what our role is in the midst of it. 

In this week’s teaching, we explore a thread of spiritual formation throughout Paul’s letter to the Philippians. We unpack the relationship between all that God has done for us and is doing in us and what our role is in the midst of it. 

As we attempt to live in such a way that displays the reality of the resurrection to the onlooking world, we examine these famous words of Jesus, "I am the way, and the truth, and the life." Could the order of these ancient truths be pointing us to something significant when it comes to the invitation of Jesus in our life?

As we attempt to live in such a way that displays the reality of the resurrection to the onlooking world, we examine these famous words of Jesus, "I am the way, and the truth, and the life." Could the order of these ancient truths be pointing us to something significant when it comes to the invitation of Jesus in our life?