We continue to look at Paul's autobiography in the first part of Galatians, and we are reminded of the need to clarify the gospel and to then cooperate with others to see it spread.

We continue to look at Paul's autobiography in the first part of Galatians, and we are reminded of the need to clarify the gospel and to then cooperate with others to see it spread.

In these verses of Galatians 1, Paul makes it clear that the gospel is divine, not human in origin, and in defending that truth, he helps us see that the message of salvation in Jesus gives glory to God alone, both in Paul's testimony and in the testimony of all believers in Jesus.

In these verses of Galatians 1, Paul makes it clear that the gospel is divine, not human in origin, and in defending that truth, he helps us see that the message of salvation in Jesus gives glory to God alone, both in Paul's testimony and in the testimony of all believers in Jesus.

As we look at Galatians 1:6-10, we are reminded of the threat of forsaking the gospel and thereby deserting God. In this sermon we consider 3 dangers that can lead us down the path of forsaking the truth of the gospel.

As we look at Galatians 1:6-10, we are reminded of the threat of forsaking the gospel and thereby deserting God. In this sermon we consider 3 dangers that can lead us down the path of forsaking the truth of the gospel.

This is the first message in a series through the New Testament book of Galatians. It is both a brief exposition of Galatians 1:1-5 and an overview of the entire book, focusing on the themes of the gospel's authority, justification by grace alone, the freedom of the gospel, and the glory of God in salvation.

This is the first message in a series through the New Testament book of Galatians. It is both a brief exposition of Galatians 1:1-5 and an overview of the entire book, focusing on the themes of the gospel's authority, justification by grace alone, the freedom of the gospel, and the glory of God in salvation.

Daniel Harman, leader of Cru at the University of Louisville and father of four children, two of whom are adopted, joined us on Orphan Sunday 2011 to speak about our spiritual adoption as children of God and the call of God for us to care for orphans.

Daniel Harman, leader of Cru at the University of Louisville and father of four children, two of whom are adopted, joined us on Orphan Sunday 2011 to speak about our spiritual adoption as children of God and the call of God for us to care for orphans.