Paul is concluding his letter to the Galatians, and here, he shifts to a deeply personal tone, saying, "See what large letters I use as I wr

In Paul's letter to the Galatians, he's been preparing us for this moment. He's discussed our freedom in Christ and the tension between the

If the Spirit guides me, why do I still struggle with some of the same decisions, reactions, fears, or attitudes I struggled with before bec

Paul begins with a powerful declaration: “It is for freedom that Christ has set us free.” Think back to our marathon analogy. The coach—repr

By allowing the story of Scripture to transform us, we can live as children of the promise, fully trusting in God's grace and the completed

Continuing our studies of Galatians, we dive into Galatians 4:1-20. The Apostle Paul passionately addresses the Galatians, who are at risk o

Before we too quickly judge Israel for not keeping the garden tended, how are we doing? How well are we keeping God's word? How are we doing

Paul begins with some very harsh words, "You foolish Galatians! Who has bewitched you?" His tone is direct, almost like the Galatian Christi

Paul builds to an identity shift and transformation that must occur in the lives of Jesus followers.

A quiet revolution happened among Christian communities in the first century—a revolution around the table. 

Cultures have distinct identity markers, such as food, language, customs, traditions, art, and music. These markers help preserve cultural h

Notice the tone of Paul's language. He is disturbed that some in Galatia are deserting the One who called them in the grace of Christ. He us