Chapter three of Galatians explains the fulfillment of the promises made to Abraham and his seed.

What would you do if you were ordered to something you knew was horribly wrong, and the penalty for not doing it was death?

To understand the significance of Abraham in Galatians, we begin by looking at God's covenant with him in Genesis.

We see from the gospel record that like us, Peter wasn't perfect; he also fell short at times. But after receiving the gift of holy spirit on the Day of Pentecost, he was a changed man.

Paul refused to compromise on the truth, and he confronted Peter and Barnabas when they compromised out of fear of what others might think.

The law of giving and receiving works in every area of life. We reap what we sow.

After examining the evidence of Peter and Paul's testimonies, and the Scriptures shared by James, the matter of the Gentiles and the law is settled for the time being.

Paul, by revelation, goes to Jerusalem to meet with the Church leadership in an effort to restore unity in the Body of Christ.

The power of a thankful heart moves us from fear to faith.

As Paul begins his ministry to the Gentiles, he faces constant persecution from those who oppose the gospel he preaches.