Paul demonstrates the inferiority and temporary nature of the Law in comparison with the Abrahamic Covenant.

Paul defends justification by faith using experience, Abraham, the curse of the Law and its relationship to the Abrahamic Covenant.

Paul defends the doctrine of justification by faith alone.

Paul continues to defend his apostolic authority and his free-grace Gospel.

Paul defends his Apostoic authority and his free-grace gospel, both of which his critics rejected.

Paul presents himself as an apostle of Christ and expresses his shock that the Galatian churches are turning to "another" gospel.

Solomon closes out his argument in the book with three admonitions.

Solomon probes the providence of God and its relationship to human joy and wisdom.

Solomon probes the value of living a wise life vs. a foolish one, including how the wise person responds to authority.

Since God's providence is real, does prosperity evidence God's blessing and adversity evidence God's anger?