Hope Sabbath School
Living as Citizens of a Heavenly Kingdom
Paul reminds believers in Philippians 3 and 4 that their true citizenship is in Heaven, calling them to live with their hearts fixed on Christ rather than on earthly distractions. He encourages us to focus on the good, to stand firm in the Lord, and to rejoice even in difficult circumstances.
Philippians 3:20–4:19 highlights the hope and identity believers have as citizens of a heavenly kingdom. Paul urges believers to live as citizens of the kingdom of Heaven, calling them to set their minds on what is true, noble, just, pure, and good. Despite hardships we may encounter, he invites us to stand firm in the Lord, rejoicing and praying always, depending on Christ daily to provide our needs as we look forward to His return.
Related Episodes
Hope Sabbath School
Paul’s Ministry in Corinth
"We are excited to begin a new Hope Sabbath School series, *Letters to New Christians*. In Corinth, God blessed Paul's ministry, and many people chose to follow Jesus. Later, Paul wrote letters to encourage these new believers in their walk with Christ. Join us each week as we study 1st and 2nd Corinthians together and discover how these inspired messages can strengthen our faith today."
Why protect the rights of those different from us? Former US diplomat Knox Thames and religious liberty attorney Alan Reinach discuss faith and freedom and its ties to Bible prophecy and the Golden Rule, showing how standing for others’ faith strengthens our own.
Hope Sabbath School
A Relationship that Lasts Forever
This week on Hope Sabbath School, A Relationship that Lasts Forever. As we conclude our series on Growing in Your Relationship with God, we’ll discover that God’s desire is not just for a connection today, but for an eternal relationship with you. He invites each of us into a future filled with hope—an everlasting life with Him, with our names written in the Lamb’s Book of Life. Don’t miss this powerful conclusion to our journey. Join us for Hope Sabbath School.
Is the biblical account of Genesis found outside the Middle East? Chinese scholar Dr. Samuel Wang and Dr. Tim Riesenberger reveal how ancient Chinese characters—the world’s oldest written language still in use—carry the story of creation and redemption.




