LettersPhilippians 3:12–16
Paul Has Not Finished, but Keeps Going
Growing in Christ includes admitting that the journey is not complete.
Read the Bible with simple explanations and questions to talk about together.
Find a guide for your family or class. Some readings need extra help from an adult.

1,507 passages to explorePage 54 of 63
LettersPhilippians 3:12–16
Growing in Christ includes admitting that the journey is not complete.
LettersPhilippians 3:17–21
A sorrowful warning leads to hope about Jesus and a changed body.
LettersPhilippians 4:1–9
Paul joins help with a disagreement, prayer in worry, and thoughtful action.
LettersPhilippians 4:10–20
A real gift meets Paul's needs while he explains strength in both plenty and hunger.
LettersPhilippians 4:21–23
The final greeting reaches across distance and includes everyone in grace.
LettersColossians 1:1–2
The opening names two people and a whole community joined to Christ.
Poetry and prayerColossians 1:3–14
The prayer moves from good news heard about the readers to good work still growing in them.
LettersColossians 1:15–23
The Son is described in relation to everything created and to people brought back to God.
LettersColossians 1:24–29
Paul describes hard service for a message now made known.
LettersColossians 2:1–5
Paul cares about believers he has not met face to face.
LettersColossians 2:6–23
Some teachings look wise but lead away from Christ. This passage tests them against what he has done.
LettersColossians 3:1–17
Like changing clothes, believers are told to leave harmful habits and put on a new way of life.
LettersColossians 3:18–21
These short instructions speak to wives, husbands, children and fathers in turn.
LettersColossians 3:22–25
Read with an adult. The work instructions come from an ancient slavery setting.
LettersColossians 4:1–6
The paragraph moves from a master's duty to prayer and careful conversation.
LettersColossians 4:7–14
The closing names show different kinds of help within one shared work.
LettersColossians 4:15–18
The final lines move a letter between groups, encourage Archippus and close with grace.
Letters1 Thessalonians 1:1–10
The writers thank God for more than words: these believers' changed lives are widely known.
Letters1 Thessalonians 2:1–16
Paul asks the readers to remember how the messengers spoke, worked and cared among them.
Letters1 Thessalonians 2:17–20
Paul's failed visits do not mean he has stopped caring.
Letters1 Thessalonians 3:1–5
Concern becomes action: a trusted helper is sent to people facing pressure.
Letters1 Thessalonians 3:6–13
The believers' steady trust encourages the people who came to help them.
Letters1 Thessalonians 4:1–12
The passage joins sexual self-control, care for others and steady daily work.
Letters1 Thessalonians 4:13–18
The teaching is given for comfort, not to forbid tears.