Now I want you to know, brothers and sisters, that what has happened to me has actually served to advance the Gospel.—Phillipians 1:12 (NIV)
Looking through the lens of the will of God means recognizing life’s obstacles as opportunities. Join us this week as Pastor Jonathan continues to examine Paul’s gospel-focused attitude, and learn how, even when in chains, you can be free.
How do we live as citizens of heaven in a world that is increasingly hostile toward God and toward Jesus Christ?
Despite being bound by chains, Paul’s faith and focus never wavered. His actions and attitude overflowed with a divine love that impacted not only the recipients of his letters, but those who encountered him in the prison cells.
Join us this Sunday as Pastor Jonathan resumes his breakdown of Philippians, and learn how the right focus can affect not only your life, but the lives of those around you.
“Maturity is growth to a completed state—to becoming the person God created and desires you to be.”—Pastor Jonathan Murphy. Paul’s prayer emphasizes that spiritual maturity requires growth in four areas: heart, head, hands, and whole being. This week we continue our examination of Philippians 1 and identify the characteristics God desires for each of us as citizens of His Kingdom.
“Maturity is growth to a completed state—to becoming the person God created and desires you to be.”—Pastor Jonathan Murphy. Paul’s prayer emphasizes that spiritual maturity requires growth in four areas: heart, head, hands, and whole being. This week we continue our examination of Philippians 1 and identify the characteristics God desires for each of us as citizens of His Kingdom.
Paul’s prayer in Philippians 1 points us toward a love that is rich with wisdom and rooted in spiritual maturity. As love deepens in knowledge and discernment, it leads to lives that are pure, purposeful, and filled with the fruit of righteousness. Discover what it means to grow in Christ—not just in passion, but in depth, character, and lasting impact.
As Paul’s gratitude unfolds, we see a picture of confident hope, spiritual growth, and deep love for the Church. This week, we’ll consider how God is at work in us and through us—and what it means to walk together with encouragement, unity, and purpose.
In this message, we’ll explore the deep gratitude Paul expresses for the Philippian believers—a gratitude rooted not just in friendship, but in their shared mission, spiritual growth, and unity in Christ. As citizens of heaven living on earth, what does it look like to live with that same kind of thankfulness? Let’s rediscover the joy of gospel partnership and the power of grateful hearts.
In the opening of his letter to the Philippians, Paul reminds believers that their true citizenship is not rooted in any earthly place—but in heaven. This first message in our new series sets the stage for what it means to live with a gospel-centered identity. We’ll explore how this theme runs through the whole letter and how it shapes the way we live, love, and lead in the world today. Let’s begin the journey of discovering what it means to live as citizens of heaven—right here on earth.
On a cross between two criminals, Jesus showed the world what grace truly looks like. This Easter, we remember that He didn’t just die—He willingly gave His life as a sacrifice for all—so that we could be forgiven and set free from sin. Come celebrate the hope that is secured because our Savior is alive—and He offers redemption to all who receive Him as their personal Savior.
Join us for a special Good Friday service—a meaningful time of worship, reflection, and communion as we remember the sacrifice Jesus made for us on the cross. Through music, Scripture, and prayer, we’ll marvel at depth of His love and prepare our hearts for the hope of Easter. We invite to pause and consider the gift of salvation Jesus’ death offers to those who seek Him.