Luke 2:10 || Jesus' birth marks the arrival of our greatest hope, and with it real, permanent joy.

Isaiah 9:6 || The certainty of hope is determined by the object we place it in.

Isaiah 9:2-7 || Into our darkness God speaks the promise of Jesus, igniting our hope by stirring a divine discontentment in our desires. In this way, the birth of Jesus means the birth of hope.

Galatians 5:1-12 || Christ setting us free from empty religion and worthless idols doesn't stop with an objective declaration but instead moves to creating a new motivation in the heart, where love replaces fear.

Galatians 4:8-20 || As ones set free from our slavery to religion and irreligion, we now have the privilege to fight for the same freedom for others.

Galatians 4:1-7, 21-31 || Not only does Jesus purchase our redemption from slavery to sin & the law, but he also secures for us a new status: our adoption into God's family as sons. We now get to experience the spectacular reality of having God as our Father.

Galatians 3:15-29 || The coming of Jesus clarifies the limited role of the law while providing the superior answer to it in the gospel.

Galatians 3:6-14 || God's plan from the very beginning has been to redeem us from our curse by faith in Jesus - the One who became the curse for us.

Galatians 3:1-5 || Faith is not only the means by which we are saved, it also is the means by which we are sanctified. The path to true change and maturity is not one driven by self-reliant effort and works but rather the same gospel of grace that originally saved you.

Galatians 2:15-21 || Paul declares the heart of the gospel: that identifying ourselves with Jesus through faith is the only thing that can justify us. No amount of obedience or moral advantages can satisfy or ever make us right with God.