The doctrine of Imputed Righteousness is extremely important to the New Testament. In this sermon, we focus in on that concept found in Galatians 3:6.

Paul calls the Galatians foolish twice in this text. The sermon then explains what they did that made them so foolish and how we can avoid repeating their foolishness.

In this sermon I discuss why Justification by faith alone does need to lawlessness and also explore the benefits of our union with Christ by faith.

In this sermon on Galatians 2:15-16 I introduce the reformation principle of Sola Fide, explaining Paul's understanding of Justification.

(Forgive the audio quality. I forgot to record this sermon and had to extract the audio from the outdoor cell phone recording.)

In this sermon we examine when Paul confronts Peter for hypocrisy in Galatians 2:11-14. We examine what happened, why it happened, and then conclude with additional applications of the text.

This sermon on Galatians 2:1-10 examines Paul's continued defense of his authority. This time, he demonstrates the he and the Apostles are in agreement on the Gospel.

In this sermon we study three things that Luke points out in his narrative of Christ's resurrection.

In this Good Friday sermon, I analyze three atonement theories while proving Penal Substitution from Scripture.

This sermon goes back through Galatians 1:11-24 and covers additional principles from the text that make for important reminders for ministry.

In this sermon we analyze Paul's defense of his own apostolic authority in Galatians 1:11-24. Paul reminds us that he was not a pupil of the Apostles, and he was not commissioned by them, but rather, He was taught and commissioned by Christ.