We wrap up Philippians in 4:10–20 with a candid, hopeful look at money, contentment, and generosity. Zach shows how Paul thanks the church for partnering in the gospel, explains that contentment is learned in seasons of plenty and lack, and reminds us that what we do with money reveals who we trust and what we treasure. Generosity isn’t charity, it’s worship and participation in the mission. You’ll hear a practical call to become coworkers, not consumers, to give your first and best, and to trust that God supplies every need. If talking about money makes you tense, this message reframes it as an invitation for God to do something in you, not take something from you.

Pastor Zach continues our Philippians series in 4:4–9 with a timely message on anxiety and the peace God offers. After celebrating how serving stirs faith, Zach shares honestly about his own struggle and shows why anxiety is often future-oriented fear that forgets God’s presence. Paul’s counsel is clear: rejoice in the Lord, bring everything to Him in prayer with thanksgiving, fix your thoughts on what is true and good, and put God’s Word into practice. The result is not just peace from God, but the God of peace with you. If worry has been running your life, this message points you to the true path to peace in the Person of Jesus, the Prince of Peace.

This week we open Philippians 3:17–4:1 and consider what it means to live as citizens of heaven. Chandler Hash contrasts “citizens of earth” with citizens of heaven, showing that grace does not give permission to drift. It empowers obedience, daily repentance, and joy under a good King. Stand firm by looking in the right directions: look down to Christ as your foundation, look up to set your mind on things above, look around to walk with a gospel-shaped community, and look ahead to the promised return of Jesus. If you’ve been pulled by comfort, approval, or control, this message invites you to shift your allegiance and live with resurrection hope today.