In this passage Paul introduces Abraham as an ally for his argument about faith versus works of the law. The blessing God promised to Abraham comes to those who believe, as he did. So what is this blessing, and how is it possible for us to enjoy it?

The Christian life matures in the same way it begins--by God's grace through faith in the message of Christ crucified.

Justification is the center of this passage, it's the center of the letter, and it's the center of the gospel itself. So what is justification? And how do you get it?

This stunning story shows us that it's possible to affirm the gospel with our words and still miss the implications of the gospel for how we live. It also shows us what God has given to help us live in step with the gospel.

Here are three reasons we can trust the gospel Paul's letter was meant to preserve for us.

With unmistakable urgency, Paul shows us the danger of turning to a different gospel, and what makes us vulnerable.

This letter was written to address very specific challenges for a specific group of people at a specific point in time. But Paul's words about the gospel speak directly questions that are crucial for our lives, too. Galatians helps us understand what the gospel is (and isn't), what the gospel means for who we are, and what the gospel means for how we live.

This psalm shows us what appropriate praise looks like, in response to God's kindness. But how can we hope to praise the Lord as we should?

This psalm shows us that everything God does he does for love, and it shows us how to respond to him.

This psalm celebrates the presence of the Lord with his people as the purpose of the Exodus. But what do you have when you have God's presence?