44All of us get each a slice. 45How go on your flowers? None double? 46Not one fruit-sort can you spy? 47Strange!—And I, too, at such trouble, 48Keep them close-nipped on the sly! 49There's a great text in Galatians, 50Once you trip on it, entails 51Twenty-nine distinct da...
391 Words 2 Pages Open Document Welcome to my VoiceThread vlog, where I delve into the "Big Picture" of the Biblical Storyline. This week, I'm exploring the third chapter, focusing on Genesis 17:1-8 and Galatians 3:6-14, which brings us to the next stage of the narrative: The Promi...
In the seventh stanza, the speaker moves to darker territory as he realizes that a "text in Galatians" explains how a sinner will sin progressively more and be damned for it. The speaker concocts a plan to "trip him" into sin right before he dies, so that Brother Lawrence will then be...
In the seed all the nations of the earth shall be blessed because Abraham had obeyed God (Gen 22:15-18) In Galatians 3:16, Paul writes that God was Abraham’s seed. He is the seed, God is because he was in the Old Testament and he was in the New Testament because he was also...
instructing and encouraging them in the faith and addressing specific problems and disputes that had arisen in those communities. Many of the beliefs and practices of Christianity originated from Paul’s teachings in his letters to the Romans, Corinthians, Galatians, Ephesians, Philippians, Colossians,...
Chapter 6: Galatians: Freedom in Christ The book of Galatians is, arguably, the first of Paul’sepistles(letters) sent to local Christian churches. In this letter he explains how he had been chosen by Jesus himself to preach his gospel, and that “if any man is preaching to you a gospe...
Although there is some uncertainty about the details of Luther’s academic teaching, it is known that he offered courses on several biblical books—two on the book ofPsalms—as well as onSt. Paul’sepistles to theRomans, theGalatians, and theHebrews. From all accounts Luther was a stimulatin...
Pharisees believed in life after death, which was one of Paul’s deepest convictions. They accepted nonbiblical “traditions” as being about as important as the written Bible; Paul refers to his expertise in “traditions” (Galatians 1:14). Pharisees were very careful students of the Hebrew...
New Testament Overviews Galatians New Testament Overviews Ephesians New Testament Overviews Colossians New Testament Overviews Philemon New Testament Overviews 1 Thessalonians New Testament Overviews 2 Thessalonians New Testament Overviews 1 Timothy New Testament Overviews 2 Timothy New Testament Overv...
Paul would not have to change his message, but he would take up a collection for the Jerusalem church, which was in need of financial support (Galatians 2:1–10; 2 Corinthians 8–9; Romans 15:16–17, 25–26), though Paul’s Gentile churches were hardly well off. In Romans 15:16–...