The book of Galatians was Paul's counterattack against the legalists who were trying to ruin new groups in the region of Galatia. It explains the freedom Christians can enjoy if they seek to understand it.

In this passage Paul shares some details of his life. He wants us to know how God has changed him and how God can change us also.

Paul was unwilling to compromise on the freedom given by the grace of Jesus. He's even willing to start a fight with Peter over it! This chapter of Galatians is packed with deep and personal application for your life.

Galatians 3 and 4 form one of the Apostle Paul's greatest arguments for grace by faith in Christ. In Part 1 we will look at his first 3 of 6 arguments that he uses to defend the truth.

Galatians 3 and 4 form one of the Apostle Paul's greatest arguments for grace by faith in Christ. In Part 2 of this study, we round out the final three arguments Paul makes to show that legalism is incompatible with following Christ.

We all value freedom, but it's hard to attain. Often our desires for certain freedoms conflict with each other, leaving us torn. What is the key to maximal freedom?

Why is it that some followers of Jesus are just as selfish as ever, while others see transformed lives of love? In this study, we explore three common ways that Christians can stunt their spiritual growth, and what we can do about it.

We know what it's like to live a self-centered life. What does it look like to change into a person of love?

What is the secret to becoming a more loving, courageous, happy, and patient person? With characteristic depth of insight, Paul shows us as he concludes Galatians chapter 5.

An others-centered life would not be boastful or competitive. It would be humble and willing to gently correct others when needed. It would involve knowing and being known by others. It would involve mutual bearing of each other's burdens even while still bearing one's own burdens. Others-centered life gives sacrificially, but never gives up