Christians are freed by grace from the Law’s yoke and curse. But this liberty is to be enjoyed not by pleasing ourselves but by serving each other in love.  

Jesus Christ is a complete Savior, bringing us a comprehensive rescue from all the damage that our sin has done. 

 God’s grace in Christ not only heals the rift between guilty individuals and our holy Creator. It also breaks down the walls (race, gender, culture, language, etc.) that divide us from one another.  

In the heart of his letter to the Galatians, Paul presents God’s glorious, gracious remedy to our alienation, guilt, and spiritual dehydration.

As we celebrate the birth of the Protestant Reformation, 500 years ago this fall, that we will meditate on Galatians, which Luther called “my Katie von Bora,” in six Morning Devotions over the semester.  

Dr. J.V. Fesko asks us to consider the nature of joy and peace.

Dr. J.V. Fesko continues a morning devotion series on the Fruit of the Spirit. In this first of the series, Dr. Fesko brings God's Word and asks us to consider the nature of love.

Office Hours talks with Dr. J. V. Fesko about his commentary on Galatians from the Lectio Continua Expository Series on the New Testament.

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.

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

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.

To probe the source of Peter's stumble, we look to Galatians 2–where the Scriptures make clear that behavior flows from the heart.