In this message, Pastor Lee Callicutt preaches from Philippians 2:12–13, reminding us that the Christian life is not lived in our own strength but through the power of God working in us. We’re called to “work out our salvation with fear and trembling,” yet our confidence rests in the promise of verse 13: “for it is God who works in you, both to will and to work for His good pleasure.” 📖 Text: Philippians 2:12–13

In Philippians 2:5–11, Paul reveals the incredible humility and glory of Jesus Christ — the One who emptied Himself, took on the form of a servant, and became obedient to death, even death on a cross. But that’s not where the story ends. The same Christ who stooped low has been highly exalted, given the Name above every name. 📖 Text: Philippians 2:5–11

What does it mean to truly live with the mind of Christ? In Philippians 2:1–4, Paul calls believers to unity, humility, and selflessness — to count others as more significant than ourselves. In this message, Pastor Lee Callicutt unpacks how the gospel transforms our hearts from “me first” to “you first.”

📖 Scripture: Philippians 2:1–4

What does it mean to live a life truly worthy of the gospel? In Philippians 1:27–30, Paul calls believers to conduct themselves in a manner that reflects Christ — standing firm in the truth, striving together in unity, remaining fearless in opposition, and enduring suffering with faith.

In this message, Pastor Lee Callicutt unpacks what “a life worth living” looks like for every follower of Jesus.

📖 Scripture: Philippians 1:27–30

In Philippians 1:22–26, the Apostle Paul wrestles with a holy tension — the desire to depart and be with Christ, yet the call to remain and serve His people. In this message, “Laboring and Longing,” Pastor Lee unpacks the beautiful balance between our heavenly longing and our earthly labor. As believers, we often feel torn between the joy of eternity and the purpose of the present. This sermon explores: 🔹 Why Paul saw both life and death as opportunities for Christ’s glory 🔹 How to live with kingdom purpose while longing for heaven 🔹 What it means to stay faithful in the “in-between” of now and eternity 📖 Scripture: Philippians 1:22–26

What does it truly mean when Paul says, “To live is Christ, and to die is gain” (Philippians 1:21)? In this sermon, we explore the heart of Paul’s radical statement—a life fully centered on Jesus. Discover how the gospel reshapes our purpose, transforms our priorities, and gives us unshakable hope in both life and death. 📖 Scripture: Philippians 1:21 🙏 Subscribe for more biblical preaching and teaching

In Philippians 1:18–20, Paul declares with confidence, “Yes, I will rejoice.” Even in the midst of imprisonment, uncertainty, and opposition, Paul’s joy is rooted in the unchanging reality of Christ being proclaimed and magnified. In this message, we explore how true Christian joy is not dependent on circumstances but anchored in Christ alone.

Whether you’re walking through trials, facing criticism, or carrying the weight of an unknown future, this passage reminds us that Christ is always glorious — the question is, will we magnify Him in our response?

Join us as we unpack what it means to rejoice in all things, live with courage, and let Christ be honored in our bodies, whether by life or by death.

At the start of this message, Pastor Lee addresses the horrific events of this week and points us to the hope of Christ in the midst of brokenness. Then, we continue our journey through Philippians.

Paul shows us that even when people preach Christ from envy, rivalry, or selfish ambition, the good news still goes forward. The gospel is unstoppable. That’s why Paul can rejoice—not in circumstances, but in Christ being proclaimed.

👉 In this sermon, you’ll learn:

• How Paul responded to rivalry and impure motives in ministry

• Why gospel advancement is more important than personal comfort or reputation

• How God can use even flawed people to bring glory to Christ

• Where true joy is found when the world feels chaotic and divided

📖 Scripture: Philippians 1:12–18 (focus: verses 15–18)

Joy in Advancing the Gospel | Philippians 1:12–18 (Part 1)

How can you have joy in the middle of hardship? In Philippians 1:12–18, Paul shows us that God’s providence places us exactly where we need to be so the gospel can advance—even through chains, critics, and challenges.

In this sermon, Pastor Lee unpacks how to:
✅ See your circumstances through the lens of gospel advancement
✅ Trust God’s providence in every situation
✅ Find unshakable joy in living for Christ

Wherever you are—workplace, home, or seasons of suffering—God has positioned you for His mission.

📖 Watch now and discover the joy of living with a gospel-centered perspective!

In this message from Philippians 1:9–11, we discover Paul’s prayer for the church in Philippi: that their love would abound more and more, guided by knowledge and discernment, producing a life filled with righteousness to the glory of God.

Join us as we explore what it means to grow in spiritual maturity, walk in wisdom, and bear fruit that lasts. This passage reminds us that Christian love is not blind—it is anchored in truth, shaped by discernment, and aimed at glorifying Christ.

Have you ever started a project and never finished it? A half-done house project, a forgotten resolution, a dream left on the shelf? The good news is this: God is not like us. When He starts something, He always finishes it.

In Philippians 1:6, Paul reminds us that “He who began a good work in you will carry it on to completion until the day of Christ Jesus.” That means your story isn’t over. Your failures, struggles, and unfinished chapters are not the end—God is still working.

In this message we’ll discover:
✅ Why we can have confidence in God’s faithfulness
✅ How to trust Him when life feels unfinished
✅ The hope we have that His work in us will be completed

Be encouraged—God hasn’t given up on you. What He begins, He will bring to completion.

📖 Scripture: Philippians 1:6
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In this message, Together for the Gospel, we look at what it means to truly stand side by side in advancing Christ’s kingdom.

Could Paul write to all of us and call us partners in the gospel, or would he have to write to just a few? Partnership is more than financial support or verbal encouragement—it’s sharing in the mission, sacrifice, and joy of making Christ known.

Join us as we explore how real gospel partnership changes the way we pray, serve, give, and live. When the church is united in purpose, the world sees the beauty and power of Christ on display.

In Philippians 1:1-2, Paul’s opening words are far more than polite formality—they are a declaration of gospel truth. His greeting flows from the reality of who Christ is and what He has done for His people. Calling believers “saints in Christ Jesus” reminds us of our new identity, not earned but given by grace. Wishing “grace and peace” is not wishful thinking, but the confident pronouncement of blessings secured through the cross.

We kicked off our series in Philippians with a message titled "How God Started a Church." We looked at Philippians 1:1 and Acts 16 to see how God, by His sovereign prerogative and power, planted a church in Philippi. From a businesswoman, a slave girl, and a jailer, God began a work that still bears fruit today. Come see how He builds His church—and what that means for us.

In John 3:1–15, Jesus tells Nicodemus that unless one is born again, he cannot see the kingdom of God. In this sermon, Born Twice, Die Once: The Necessity and Nature of the New Birth, we explore why the new birth is essential for salvation and what it truly means to be born of the Spirit. Religious effort isn’t enough—only a supernatural work of God can bring spiritual life.