A practical outworking of the fruit of the Spirit in the life of the church is how we treat one another. Paul gives us clear direction in how we can love each other well.

Paul shows us the key to the Christian Life is what takes place inside of us. There are two competing desires deep within that determine how we live. In this passage we see how we walk by the Spirit and not gratify the desires of the flesh.

Paul shows the Galatians how their strict adherence to the law for their righteousness is returning them to a life of slavery, apart from Christ. He calls them back, urging them to stand firm in the same freedom they were initially saved into because of Jesus. Comparing this with the parable of the two sons in Luke 15, we consider the ways in which we also return to a yoke of slavery and how we should respond when we do.

Paul continues to help the Galatian church understand and apply the gospel. He reminds them of their former lives as spiritual slaves and how Jesus redeems them into God's family. In this sermon, we look at the benefits of our adoption and how that reality changes the way we experience God our Father.

Paul continues his theological defense of the gospel. In this passage he does this by showing why the law, if used correctly, points us to Jesus and helps us live a life that glorifies God.

Paul defends the gospel theologically by focusing on the idea of justification by faith alone. He does this by reminding the Galatians of their own personal experience of the gospel and looking at two ideas from the Old Testament: blessing and curses.

The way you live reflects what you believe. For better or for worse! This passage teaches that the cross changes everything… let’s live like it!

Hypocrisy is a word that gets thrown around a lot in when trying to make a point. But what does this word actually mean? And how does the Gospel help us combat hypocrisy? In this sermon we address these questions by looking at Paul's interaction with Peter in Antioch.