Jesus promised the faithful and healthy church of Philadelphia that he had set before them an open door to keep doing kingdom work (Rev. 3:7-8).

Gal. 6:11-18: In Paul's closing word, he contrasts the difference in motive between the religiosity of the Judaizers, and one who walks according to the new creation.

Gal. 6:1-10 - Christian service is not according to legalism but the dynamic self-sacrificial nature of grace toward others.

Gal. 5:16-26 - The power and ability of the Christian life is not realized in law-keeping, but in walking by the Spirit.

Gal. 5:7-15: We run the Christian race well by standing in the freedom Christ has won for us.

Gal. 5:1-6 Religious legalism diminishes our spiritual freedom in Christ.

Gal. 4:21-31 Through allegory, the Law itself testifies that those under it are in slavery, and of the flesh, and they persecute those who are spiritual.

Gal. 4:12-20 Religious legalism blunts our blessedness, making other believers our enemies, but Christ formed in us brings an increasing sense of joy in those who promote grace.

Gal. 4:8-11: When the sons of God place themselves under weak and worthless religious elements, they become slaves.

The scriptures offer a mysterious account of resurrection evening and give help on relating to Him today (Luke 24:36-47).