In a world filled with conflict and division, the pursuit of peace is a universal desire. From beauty pageants to everyday conversations, the longing for peace is evident. But true peace, the kind that surpasses all understanding, can only be found in God. In the book of Philippians, the apostle Paul provides us with a roadmap to finding this peace. In this article, we will explore the main themes of peace, forgiveness, joy, reasonableness, prayer, and right thinking, as outlined in Philippians 4:2-9.

In the book of Philippians, the apostle Paul exhorts the believers in Philippi to work out their salvation with fear and trembling (Phil. 2:12). This command may seem perplexing at first, as we are saved by grace through faith and our salvation is secure in Christ. However, Paul's intention is not to instill fear of losing our salvation, but rather to emphasize the importance of a healthy reverence and awe for God. In this article, we will explore the reasons behind this command, the practical implications of working out our salvation, and the impact it can have on our lives and the world around us.

At Harvest Liberty Lake Church, we hold the act of communion in the highest regard. This sacred practice, rooted in the teachings of 1 Corinthians 11:23-26, plays a central role in our worship and spiritual growth. We observe communion every week, and here are three compelling reasons why:

“We cannot utter this statement to live as Christ without first having tasted of God's salvation”

In this article Pastor Sam Kraemer expands on the famous verse from Philippians 1:21, "For to me, to live is Christ and to die is gain." He explores what it means to live as Christ, including being spiritually alive, dying to sin and the world, and engaging in fruitful labor for Christ. The ultimate goal is to live for Christ and have the attitude that to die is gain.

"One of the greatest dangers that any church faces...is the danger of division amongst believers."

Philippians 1:27-2:5 gives us four principles for how to build and protect unity within our churches.