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Count It All Joy: Discover a Happiness That Circumstances Cannot Change is unavailable, but you can change that!

The apostle Paul wrote his most personal letter while abused and abandoned in a Roman prison. He wrote to believers who lived in the shadow of the Roman tyrant, Nero. And yet this letter, Philippians, is the most joy-filled epistle in the Bible. Weaving together modern stories and historical detail, Dr. David Jeremiah explores Philippians verse by verse, showing us what it means to be joyful...

remembered them. Seven times in verses 3 through 8, Paul used the pronoun you to refer to his close associates in this Macedonian city. I cannot help but wonder if his habit of thanksgiving was the key to his spiritual success. Gratitude pervades all of his letters. To the Corinthians he wrote, “I thank my God always concerning you” (1 Cor. 1:4). To the Ephesians, “I … do not cease to give thanks for you, making mention of you in my prayers” (1:15–16). To the Colossians it was, “We give thanks to … God …
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