Change is hard. Sometimes change is so hard we start thinking it’s not possible and tell ourselves it’s not necessary. Toward the end of Galatians, Paul tells us we’re wrong. He tells us change is necessary, it’s inevitable, and it’s possible. And he tells us how it happens.

Our series in Galatians continues in chapter 5, where we discuss what freedom in Christ looks like.

Our series in Galatians continues in chapter 5, where we discuss what freedom in Christ looks like.

The greatest gift we get from God in the gospel isn’t that he forgives our sins, but that he subsequently adopts us as his children. This week we study in Galatians where Paul digs into what it means for us to be adopted into the family of God.

The greatest gift we get from God in the gospel isn’t that he forgives our sins, but that he subsequently adopts us as his children. This week we study in Galatians where Paul digs into what it means for us to be adopted into the family of God.

We tend to have a love/hate relationship with rules. We like the ones we agree with and we are good at. But we hate the ones we think are stupid or we just can’t do. (Unless you become a parent. Then you love them all!) This week, we’ll look at what Paul says about how we misunderstand God’s rules and why he gave them to us.

We tend to have a love/hate relationship with rules. We like the ones we agree with and we are good at. But we hate the ones we think are stupid or we just can’t do. (Unless you become a parent. Then you love them all!) This week, we’ll look at what Paul says about how we misunderstand God’s rules and why he gave them to us.

Our series on Galatians continues as we take a look at chapter 3.

Our series on Galatians continues as we take a look at chapter 3.

What are the nuts and bolts of the gospel? How does it work? And how does it apply to you?