The tendency as humans after we accept by faith the gospel of grace is to drift back to old patterns and ways of relating to God and to others. In this study we look at the apostle Paul challenge the Galatians and us on this point. (Gal 4:8-11)

The law leads to futility and death. Grace leads to freedom and Life. Paul talks about that freedom – what it involves, how it was accomplished and what blessings flow out it. It all has to do with our new position as adopted sons of God. (Galatians 3:26--4:7)

Like a skilled lawyer, Paul presents a strong defense for Justification by Faith apart from the Law by describing the relationship between the law and the promise given to Abraham and by stating clearly the nature and purpose of the law. (Galatians 3:15-25)

It is all about God and His power working in us. The way that we come to faith is through the work of His Spirit. The way that we live out our faith is in the power of His Spirit. In whom are we depending? Ourselves or His Spirit? (Galatians 3:1-14, Ezekiel 36:26-27, Psalm 46:10)

The #1 complaint from people outside the church is, the church is filled with hypocrites! That accusation is too often, true. God calls followers of Jesus Christ to live authentic lives in line with an authentic message - The Gospel of God's grace. (Galatians 2:11-21)

Paul continues his defense of the gospel being faith plus nothing! We are challenged by Paul's passion and his persistence. Are we passionate for the gospel? Would we die for the gospel? And how can we remember those in poverty? (Galatians 2:1-10)

The events, circumstances and timelines in each person's story of conversion to Christ will be different. But one thread runs through them all - The Thread of God's Grace. Can you trace the thread of God's grace though the fabric of your story? (Galatians 1:10-24)

There is a lot of confusion about how to get to heaven. Paul's letter to the Galatians clears away the fog and challenges us not only to embrace the Gospel of Grace but also to live in line with it. (Galatians 1:1-9)

Barnabas may not have the spotlight in Scripture, but his character of encouragement fanned the flame of the early church and enabled the ministry of Paul and Mark. The life of Barnabas encourages us to follow in his footsteps by encouraging others. (Acts 4:32-37; 9:26-28; 11:19-24)

Priscilla and Aquila were a lay couple in the N.T. church who God used for the proclamation of the gospel Priscilla emerged as a leader and a servant to the church wherever the Lord led them. We can learn allot about ministry from her life. (Acts 18 and Romans 16:3-5a)