Through Christ's atoning work our fears are overcome.

We fear because we know we're not in control, but we want to be.

The introduction to Isaiah shows us that God preserves a people for himself, God makes his people new and pure, and God redeems his people while upholding his righteousness.

To sum up our journey through Galatians, we look back at themes presented at the outset of the series to see what the Spirit has taught us through Paul's epistle.

What is the rule Paul blesses, who is the Israel of God, and how is faith in Christ's work alone lived out?

The scandal of Christ's crucifixion is what takes us from the old age and makes us new creations, ambassadors of God's reconciling love.

Too often the final thoughts of Paul's letters become neglected endings, but the closing verses of Galatians cannot be ignored.

Too often the final thoughts of Paul's letters become neglected endings, but the closing verses of Galatians cannot be ignored.

In the midst of adversity and suffering, Jesus calls his disciples to have no fear.

Paul's thoughts on caring for teachers, embracing diving appointments, and doing good to one another - all out-workings of keeping in step with the Spirit because of resurrection life in the now and not-yet.