MNC Fellowship

Galatians 1:1-5 // Paul greets the congregations in Galatia, but within this greeting he emphasizes that his apostleship is not based on human authority. Why does he do this?

More on the background and historical context of Paul's epistle to the Galatians. I finish going through Acts 13, which if understood will do wonders in helping one understand Paul's later epistle.

In order to understand Paul's letter to the Galatians, we need to know to whom he was specifically writing. The answer lies not on the surface, but underneath an experience he had while on a missionary journey to the area known as Galatia.

In order to understand Paul's letter to the Galatians, we need to know to whom he was specifically writing. The answer lies not on the surface, but underneath an experience he had while on a missionary journey to the area known as Galatia.

When we approach a book of the Bible, especially a single letter, we must pay close attention to the author and recipients. Historical context is a must if we are serious about arriving at the proper interpretation. Not taking into account the when and why will lead us to erroneous conclusions.

When we approach a book of the Bible, especially a single letter, we must pay close attention to the author and recipients. Historical context is a must if we are serious about arriving at the proper interpretation. Not taking into account the when and why will lead us to erroneous conclusions.

A dead person can't make decisions. We were all once (or still are) dead in trespasses and sins. Something had to take place. His name is Yahweh.

Adults often think that the children just aren't old enough to understand the things of the Spirit, yet Yeshua says that the kingdom of heaven belongs to the children.

If we profess to believe Scripture is our standard and sole authority, how much do we read it?