The first attack against the Gospel in Church history came from legalism, and it was the issue before the first Church Council in Acts 15. We show how Galatians 2:1-6 harmonises with Acts
15.
We continue our study of Paul's analogy of Ishmael and Isaac. We take a more in-depth look as how God made it possible for us to receive a supernatural birth li ...
Who is your Mother? (Galatians 4:21-24). In these verses, Paul illustrates his message with a symbolic allegory, based Abraham's 2 sons, (1) Ishmael and (2) Isa ...
In contrast, to the false teachers who were love-bombing the Galatians for their own selfish purposes. Paul's love for them was genuine, both in their presence ...
Having described how God had saved them from bondage to external law and ceremonial religion, and evil spirits, and given them the liberty and inheritance of so ...
From Slavery to Sonship (Galatians 4:4-7) describe how God the Father has saved us by His grace in (1) (v4-5), and (2) sending forth His Spirit into our hearts ...
In this study, we see what God did for us, when we received Christ as Lord and Saviour. The key phrase is 'in Christ.' God made the promise of salvation to Abra ...
The Law points to Christ (Galatians 3:22-26). In these verses, Paul continues to describe how the Law serves the purpose of preparing man to receive salvation t ...
Previously we saw that God established his way of salvation by grace through Abraham, so that when he introduced the law through Moses, He never intended it to ...
Abraham, Moses and Christ (Galatians 3:15-18).
The legalistic false teachers based their doctrine on Moses, saying that our conformity to the Law of Moses was t ...
Galatians 3:13-14 are foundational verses, upon which we can establish our faith that (1) Christ has delivered us from every curse, and that (2) the blessing of ...
Deliverance from the Curse (Galatians 3:10-14).
To be in relationship with God requires us to be justified by God (declared righteous in His sight). This provid ...