The Apostle Paul appeals to the Galatians not to leave Christ’s freedom nor Christ’s apostles.

The ascension scene painted by Luke illustrates Jesus' universal authority over the nations and his priestly access to the Father.

Jesus' promise of his kingdom extending to the ends of the earth was a direct response to the disciples incorrect assumptions about the kingdom of God.

The Apostle Paul expands on the proper role of the Law in the life of the new covenant believer.

Jesus explains to the disciples their mission and the work of the Spirit, which empowers them to fulfill their calling.

An examination of the unchangeable substance of the covenant of grace.

The Law and the Gospel are the two things humankind need in order to live well and die well.

One of the key concerns in the Book of Galatians is that the Judaizers had mishandled the interpretation of the OT and this is of tremendous significance for the Apostle Paul.

When you are united to Christ, Christ lives in you and produces the holiness called for by the Law.

The Father’s promise to the redeemed includes the incredible gift of the Holy Spirit in His fullness.

In the Book of Galatians, Paul's life unavoidably intersects with the doctrine he espouses.

When we read the Scriptures as Jesus taught his disciples to read the Scriptures, we cannot miss the centrality of the Kingdom of God and all that it entails.

Before moving on to address correct doctrine, the Apostle Paul's own apostolic ministry is detailed as an essential part of his defense of the Gospel.

As Paul defends the Gospel that he preaches to the Galatian church he does not defend his own reputation nor give his personal testimony.

Luke goes to great lengths to show the objective reality of Christ's resurrection to his readers.

The Apostle Paul sternly warns the church about the dangers of apostasy as well as the divine condemnation that awaits those who would teach and lead others away from the faith.

Galatians is written to all who know and believe the Gospel of God’s grace, yet are more confident in what they have done for God instead of what God has done for them.

Paul teaches his readers to rejoice and find contentment in Christ, regardless of their current life situations.

God answers Israel's question, “Where is the God of justice?”

Resting in Christ does not lead to laziness or complacency, but instead energizes the believer to run for what is ahead.