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Philippians 4:6
MLA citation style
Philippians 4:6. Moore Theological College. 1988. Retrieved from the Atla Digital Library, https://images.quartexcollections.com/moore/thumbnails/preview/7d74bb0c-a965-4cba-8f6c-a2da1e61b45e.APA citation style
(1988). Philippians 4:6. Retrieved from the Atla Digital Library, https://images.quartexcollections.com/moore/thumbnails/preview/7d74bb0c-a965-4cba-8f6c-a2da1e61b45e.Chicago citation style
Philippians 4:6. Moore Theological College. 1988. Retrieved from the Atla Digital Library, https://images.quartexcollections.com/moore/thumbnails/preview/7d74bb0c-a965-4cba-8f6c-a2da1e61b45e.Note: These citations are programmatically generated and may be incomplete.
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- O'Brien preaches on the topic of worries and concerns based on Philippians 4:6. Paul urges the Philippians to stop being anxious. Through prayer, we are exhorted to make our requests known to God in all circumstances. Specific, petitionary prayer, coupled with thanksgiving, is the solution to unceasing worry. By bringing our requests and anxieties, we cast our cares upon God. Paul himself was an example of daily petitionary prayer. As the Philippians pray with thanksgiving, the Philippians indicate that they are willing to submit to the will of God, whatever the outcome to their prayers. God's peace in our hearts is a specific promise attached to the admonition for prayer - irrespective of the type of answer to prayer. God's peace will guard us in our feeling, thinking, and willing - the area of our lives that is subject to harrowing concerns and cares.
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- In copyright - educational use permitted. This item may be used for the purposes of research and study. Please acknowledge that it is held by Moore Theological College