Today’s text stands in stark contrast to caring for widows and orphans; instead, the stain of worldliness was polluting the church. . .  Read More

The Galatian Christians had a problem, a big problem They had been brought under the sway of people who were adding a lethal . . .  Read More

The apostle Paul would have been a great American. He loved freedom—he had a lot to say about it, but what’s surprising is that he called . . .  Read More

True belief causes Christians to live out their faith according to God’s Word. We don’t passively hear the Word. Rather, action. . .  Read More

One thing you need to understand in order to feel the weight of what you’re about to study is the fact that the Book of James (AD 48–52) was. . .  Read More

If you could gather all of the people who’ve ever lived—every person in history—James would stand out from the crowd. . .  Read More

One of the distinguishing features of the Book of Galatians is the way Paul weaves his personal history into the text. It’s sort of . . .  Read More

Once his three years in the desert were over, Paul went to see Peter before going back to Syria and Cilicia (Acts 15:22–29), and he stayed for. . .  Read More

If you examine the timeline of Paul’s ministry, you’ll notice something interesting that falls in line with the way God works in the hearts and. . .  Read More

Word travels fast. In an age of instant messaging, it’s often swifter than we’d like. But back in the first century AD, they relied on. . .  Read More

Oswald Chambers wrote of the apostle Paul, “Paul was not conscious of himself. He was recklessly abandoned, totally surrendered, and separated. . .  Read More

I once read a quote from a pastor named John Phillips who said, “In the Book of Galatians, we get to see what Paul’s soul looks like when. . .  Read More