MNC Fellowship

Paul presents Sarah and Hagar as an allegory. He pulls from a historical account in Genesis, and reveals that there is a deeper spiritual reality in the account.

Paul uses an old, historical account in Genesis to show the difference between those relying on the flesh and those trusting in the promise.

Paul here pleads with the Galatians on a personal level. He pauses his arguing and reaches out to them in love with his words. We must never forget that people must hear and see and experience our love for them to realize we mean what we say.

When Paul chastised the Galatian Gentiles for observing certain times, what times was he speaking of? Were the Gentiles going back to paganism, or were they beginning to observe the Feasts of Yahweh?

Why is it that a man leaves his father and mother and desires to cleave to his own wife? The answer lies in understanding Genesis 2.

There is a pinnacle point in human history. That point took place around 2,000 years ago when Yahweh sent forth His Son. Through this act of Yahweh we are able to be forgiven.

Paul uses an analogy about a child growing up to become an heir or inheritor, and likens the Israelites as children prior to the coming of the Messiah. What were they enslaved to? What are the elements of the world?

In the last commandment (of the ten) we are taught that Yahweh doesn't just want our actions, He wants our heart. Listen to learn about contentment and satisfaction with where you are at and with what you have.

The Apostle Peter spoke a salvation message to the people of Israel at the Feast of Pentecost. This lesson goes over that message, and seeks to glean from it principles for today.

The tongue is a very small member of our body, yet in it we hold the power of life and death. I'm afraid that we often do more harm with our tongues than good.