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1. www.kevinhalloran.net › the-best-memes-about-the30 of the Best Memes about the Bible and Christian Life

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   Jan 11, 2024 · I find it gives people a mental break and often communicates a truth better than I could! What follows are some of the best Christian memes about the Bible, Bible study, and the Christian life. They are hilarious and funny, surprisingly accurate, at times inspirational and profoundly encouraging.

2. www.desiringgod.org › articles › paul-i-am-contentPaul: I Am Content with Weakness - Desiring God

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   Aug 1, 2010 · In 2 Corinthians 11-12, Paul describes one of the most difficult things for us to grasp and believe about the life of faith: God purposefully blesses us with weaknesses for the sake of our joy.

3. bible.org › seriespage › lesson-25-christian-sLesson 25: The Christian’s Thought Life (Philippians 4:8)

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   • I. What Paul Is Not Teaching: The Power of Positive Thinking.
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   I need to focus on this for a moment because the Christian world has been infiltrated with the false teaching of “positive thinking,” popularized by Norman Vincent Peale and, with only slight variations, by Peale’s protege, Robert Schuller. If you are at all familiar with the teachings of these men, you know that they are not Christian in any ortho...

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   A number of years ago, the news media picked up the story of a woman known as “Garbage Mary.” She lived in a smelly Chicago tenement amid mounds of garbage. She spent her time rummaging through trash cans. She would bum cigarettes off her neighbors. Police took her to a psychiatric hospital after she was stopped for questioning and found to be in a...

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   Why are Peale’s “Positive Thinking” and Schuller’s “Possibility Thinking” fundamentally opposed to Scripture?

   Some Christians argue that we need to be aware of what’s going on in our culture through movies, TV, etc. Your response?

   How should a Christian police officer apply Phil. 4:8when he is daily confronted by moral filth in his job?

   Someone may argue, “The Bible itself has stories of immorality, etc. What’s the difference between reading it there and watching it on TV, movies, or video?” Your answer?

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4. bible.org › seriespage › 5-paul-s-perspective-life5. Paul’s Perspective on Life and Death (Phil. 1:18b-26)

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   Paul’s great concern was that he would not be put to shame (Philippians 1:20). Being put to shame would be the result of failing to proclaim the gospel clearly and with conviction. Because death was better than life for Paul, he could speak truth with conviction, having no fear of the outcome.

5. www.crosswalk.com › faith › spiritual-lifeWhat Does the Bible Say about Our Thought Life? - Crosswalk

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   Feb 10, 2021 · 1. God Cares about Our Thought Life. Why can I say with confidence that God is concerned about our thought life? His word is packed with reminders, recommendations, and rebukes on how and...

6. www.desiringgod.org › articles › lord-let-me-dieLord, Let Me Die: Mercy for Those Tired of Living - Desiring God

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   Mar 13, 2022 · That is why I made haste to flee to Tarshish; for I knew that you are a gracious God and merciful, slow to anger and abounding in steadfast love, and relenting from disaster. Therefore now, O Lord, please take my life from me, for it is better for me to die than to live.” (Jonah 4:1–3)

7. People also ask

   What does Paul say about a Christian thought life?

   • In Philippians 4:8 Paul exhorts us to develop a Christian thought life. His words should not be divorced from the context. Practicing verse 8 is essential if we want to develop and maintain healthy relationships (4:2-3, 5). A Christian thought life is also integral to a life of joy (4:4) and peace (4:6-7) in every situation.

   Lesson 25: The Christian’s Thought Life (Philippians 4:8)

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   Why does Paul say 'to live is Christ'?

   • And so we can see that when Paul says, “to live is Christ,” he means that he has the privilege of walking in the earthly footsteps of his Lord. He, like Christ, is committed to preaching the good news of the gospel. He, like Christ, groans due to the fallenness of man and of creation, yearning for the coming of God’s kingdom.

   5. Paul’s Perspective on Life and Death (Phil. 1:18b-26)

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   Was Paul like his lord?

   • But Paul was like his Lord in that he was a humble servant, who put the interests of others above his own (see Philippians 2:1-30). He sensed that, while death was better for him, if he were to live on, he would be able to continue to minister to the Philippians and others.

   5. Paul’s Perspective on Life and Death (Phil. 1:18b-26)

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   Did God use Paul's strengths?

   • God will use the strengths he has given you—he certainly used Paul’s strengths. But thank God for your weaknesses, because it is there that God’s strength is often most clearly displayed. Trusting the One who loves to put his treasure in jars of clay (2 Corinthians 4:7), Jon Bloom (@Bloom_Jon) serves as teacher and cofounder of Desiring God.

   Paul: I Am Content with Weakness - Desiring God

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   Why is a Christian thought life important?

   • Practicing verse 8 is essential if we want to develop and maintain healthy relationships (4:2-3, 5). A Christian thought life is also integral to a life of joy (4:4) and peace (4:6-7) in every situation. Since our thoughts form the basis for our behavior, a godly thought life is also essential for the obedience to which Paul exhorts us in verse 9.

   Lesson 25: The Christian’s Thought Life (Philippians 4:8)

   bible.org/seriespage/lesson-25-christian-s-thought-life-philippians-48

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   How did Paul affect Christians?

   • Believers, too, were impacted by Paul’s circumstances. They were motivated to proclaim Christ much more boldly. Not all the Christians who preached Christ were prompted by pure motives, however. Some were jealous of Paul and sought to capitalize on his troubles.

   5. Paul’s Perspective on Life and Death (Phil. 1:18b-26)

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8. www.gotquestions.org › I-press-onWhat is the significance of Paul saying, “I press on ...

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   Sep 17, 2024 · The goal we press on to receive is the heavenly reward God has planned for us (see 1 Corinthians 3:11–15; Romans 8:17–18; Colossians 3:23–24). With the words, “I press on,” Paul declares, “I will never give up.” He knows the Christian journey is best understood as a marathon, not a sprint.