You Are What You Love

Over ten weeks through Philippians, we’ll explore the everyday liturgies shaping our hearts as we learn to reorder our loves, train our habits, and become people whose lives reflect Jesus.

Weekly Lineup

Week 1

May 30-31

A Father’s Joy,
Philippians 1:1-11

Sermon

Week 2

June 6-7

Chains Can’t Stop Faith, Philippians 1:12-26

Sermon

Week 3

June 13-14

A Life Worth Imitating, Philippians 1:27-30

Sermon

Week 4

June 20-21

The Way Down,
Philippians 2:1-11

Sermon

Week 5

June 27-28

Training the Heart,
Philippians 2:12-18

Sermon

Week 6

July 4-5

July 4th Weekend
Prayer & Communion

Sermon

Week 7

July 11-12

Letting Go,
Philippians 3:1-11

Sermon

Week 8

July 18-19

Pressing On,
Philippians 3:12-21

Sermon

Week 9

July 24-25

A Steady Soul,
Philippians 4:1-9

Sermon

Week 10

August 1-2

The Secret of Contentment, Philippians 4:10-23

Sermon

Sermon Discussion

Follow along with the sermon with these helpful questions.

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Summer Liturgies

Discover simple practices designed to help the fruit of the Spirit take root in your daily life.

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Go Deeper

Looking for a next step from this series or in one of Grace’s seven priorities?

Buy a great book, recommended by our staff on our new Amazon storefront — categorized by our Seven Priorities.

More on the Book of Philippians

The Apostle Paul wrote Philippians, with Timothy mentioned as a co-sender (Philippians 1:1). It is one of Paul’s New Testament letters written to an early Christian church.

Philippians was written around AD 60–62 during Paul’s imprisonment, likely while he was under house arrest. 

Philippians is found in the New Testament, between Ephesians and Colossians.. It is a short letter consisting of four chapters.

The letter is addressed to believers in Philippi, a Roman colony in Macedonia, which is modern-day Greece.

Philippians is a letter addressed to believers in Philippi, a Roman colony in Macedonia, which is modern-day Greece. This letter was written to strengthen and encourage these early Christians. Key themes throughout the letter include:

  • Joy in all circumstances, including suffering
  • Unity among believers
  • Humility, modeled after Jesus Christ 
  • Perseverance in faith
  • Contentment regardless of circumstances

Unlike some of Paul’s other letters, Philippians is not primarily correcting false teaching but encouraging spiritual maturity and faithful living.

Philippians is a letter, so it’s best read from beginning to end to understand the full message. Then, revisit it in smaller sections to explore specific themes more deeply.

Helpful approach:

  • Read all four chapters in one sitting to see the flow
  • Pay attention to repeated ideas like joy, humility, and perseverance
  • Notice how Paul uses personal examples and instructions to guide the church

Philippians was written to shape how people live, not just what they know. Reading it consistently, even in small portions, helps form new rhythms of thinking, responding, and trusting God in everyday life.

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