Galatians 4:21–5:6 // Paul contrasts Hagar and Sarah to show that law leads to slavery but faith in God’s promise brings true freedom—life in the Spirit expressed through love.

A study of the New Testament // Michael Crosswhite

FEAST (Faithfully Examining and Applying Scripture Together) is a monthly lunchtime Bible study designed to deepen your understanding of Scripture. Each session focuses on exploring the biblical text together, equipping you to study God’s Word more effectively and faithfully in your own time at home.

Galatians 4:8-20 // Paul appeals to the Galatians not to return to law-keeping, warning that doing so reenslaves them to worldly powers and turns them from the grace of Christ.

A study of the New Testament // Michael Crosswhite

Galations, Pt. 5 // God sent His Son to free us from law’s slavery and make us His heirs by grace.

A study of the New Testament // Michael Crosswhite

Galatians, Pt. 4 // Paul shows that the law brings a curse, but Christ bore it so that all who believe share Abraham’s blessing by faith.

A study of the New Testament // Michael Crosswhite

Feast is a monthly Bible study during the lunch hour. The general focus is on exploring the text to grow in understanding to help our own Bible study at home.

Galatians, Pt. 3 // All who believe by faith, whether Jew or Gentile, share in the blessing promised to Abraham.

A study of the New Testament // Michael Crosswhite

Galatians, Pt. 2 // Paul shows that justification comes by faith in Christ alone, not by the law, defending this truth in Jerusalem and even confronting Peter to preserve the gospel.

A study of the New Testament // Michael Crosswhite

Galatians, Pt. 1 // Paul defends the divine origin of his mission, signaling that questions of authority lie at the heart of this letter.

A study of the New Testament // Michael Crosswhite

Through Many Tribulations // God’s kingdom advances through sovereign grace and bold proclamation, bringing conversions, opposition, and the strengthening of churches.

A study of the New Testament // Michael Crosswhite