How do faith and obedience relate to each other? What should we conclude from Paul’s struggle in Romans 7? Will God protect us from physical harm? Is it guaranteed?

Should Christianity be the most relaxing belief system on earth? Are we really saved forever, no matter what? Do we need to honor the Sabbath day? Might the Centurion who was present at Jesus’ death be saved?

I’m praying for a new revelation. How long does it take to know Jesus? What should I do about a church leadership that is pressuring me? Should I be concerned about generational curses or generational sins? Can women be leaders in church? Is “once saved, always saved” actually true?

Why did God prevent Paul from going to Asia at first? Did he ever go? Is it okay to date someone who is not a believer? Do babies go to Hell?

What about people who’ve never heard the gospel? How should we view Israel and the church? Are we descendants from Isaac or Ishmael? How can I know if God’s Spirit lives in me? Am I really saved if I still continue to struggle with sin? What does Psalm 92 mean about trees and maturity? What if I didn’t pray the right prayer or do the right thing when I got saved? What does it mean to have Christ living through us?

How do you tackle life’s toughest challenges with unwavering confidence? Paul’s letter to the Philippians reveals the secret. He speaks about prayer, provision, and the sufficiency of God’s Spirit living in us. Consider this: “To live is Christ and to die is gain.” It’s a mindset that turns fear and uncertainty into peace – even when the answer to your prayer might be “no.”

Living with such boldness that even the prospect of death doesn’t faze you isn’t about having all the answers. It’s about knowing Jesus as your life and finding joy and progress in Him. And whatever happens, you’ve got Jesus and a community of believers by your side.

Watch and explore how embracing these truths can lead to a life of confidence and joy, no matter what comes your way!

1. Read verse 20. In context, what deep significance can the phrase “as always” have for us?
2. Read verse 21 and react to this statement: “To live is Christ.”
3. Read verses 22-24. What frame of mind must a person be in to say these things?
4. Read verse 25. Does your flavor of Christianity bring you “progress” and “joy”? Why or why not?
5. Read verses 27-28. What does Paul want to see most in the Philippians?
6. Read verse 29. What two things have been granted to us as believers? Why is the word “granted” so important here?
7. What do you glean from this passage that you can take into your daily approach to life?

Can we be saved without water baptism? If I don’t have to ask for forgiveness each time, then what should I do when I sin? Why did Jesus say, “My time has not yet come”? What are your thoughts on the song, “Better Than a Hallelujah”? Is it sacrilegious?

Is the believer’s heart really new? What about the renewing of the mind? Why did Jesus highlight loving God with all your heart? What is your take on relics and icons that some people have? I was clinically dead and went to Heaven. I’m having trouble interpreting what Jesus said to me. Can you help?

What are people doing in Heaven right now? My son died of a drug overdose, and I wonder where he is now. Can I know? My friend is trying to pressure me into sex. Is he husband material? What does “many are called, but few are chosen” really mean?

Can unbelievers forgive other people? Is there an advantage for believers? If I struggle with the same sin over and over, am I not really saved? What exactly happened between David and Bathsheba? What does the life of David tell us about God‘s mercy and love?

What should we think about people who say they’ve been to Hell and back? Does Luke 9:26 mean God might be ashamed of me if I don’t witness enough? I was in an abusive marriage and just got out. Now, I wonder if I’m free to remarry someday?