Galatians 1-8 Analysis

"For all who are led by the Spirit of God are sons of God…we are children of God, and if children, then heirs, heirs of God and fellow heirs with Christ…that we may also be glorified with him" (Rom 8:14-17). Paul concludes this section of his letter by reminding us that if we are in the Spirit of God then we will therefore become heirs of the promise. Paul explains through logic how we are heirs and sons through God in Galatians, "heirs according to promise…so that we might receive adoption as sons. And because you are sons….So through God you are no longer a slave but a son, and if a son then

Paul begins his letter by saying he is an apostle not from men nor through man, but Jesus

In the text, Paul is seen as a very wise man, he was a man who was called to lead men, and whose counsel was taken seriously because he knew what he was doing. Paul started out as a leader on board a ship when he was a prisoner. When a crisis emerged on the ship, he stepped up and helped to give directions. Even as a prisoner who was on his way to his trial in Rome with Caesar,

We are the image of god and should live by his law, in the course of our profession we could encounter situations where we could be tempted to disobey god. But you always have to remember that Christ was tempted but he did not sin as the book of Hebrews explains “For we do not have a high priest who is unable to empathize with our weaknesses, but we have one who has been tempted in every way, just as we are yet he did not sin” (Hebrews4:15 New International Version). The image of God is present in all of us and we should always think of Christ and that he died for us to take all of our sins.

Paul’s strongest emphasis was on the death, resurrection, and lordship of Jesus Christ. He preached

Galatians, chapter six verses seven through eight say, “Do not be deceived: God is not mocked, for whatever one sows, that will he also reap. For the one who sows to his own flesh will from the flesh reap corruption, but the one who sows to the Spirit will from the Spirit reap eternal life.”

Paul’s preaching, caused by the provocation we just discussed, afforded him incredible opportunities. He discussed Christ with the Jews, the Gentile worshipers, the frequenters of the marketplace, and even some philosophers (Acts 17:17-18). Though many of the individuals in the last group labeled

Another biblical principle represented in the founding themes of the U.S. is equal opportunity for all. The book of Galatians erases the line between Jew and Greek, enslaved and free, and male and female. This example applies to culture today. Through a biblical lens, it is obvious that people are not seen as creatures differing from one another, just as two animals of the same species are not seen as different: a bear is a bear, even as different species of bears are recognized. In the same way, all humans are equal, even if they come from different places and acquire different cultural habits. They are born with unalienable civil liberties, among these the right to life, liberty of conscience, and the pursuit of private property. Merely

He said every one of us has a purpose in the church as every part of our body has a particular task to perform. He said those of us who are evangelist are the mouth of the church; he said those of us who are givers are the hands of the church, and those of us who have the money to sponsor the movement of the gospel around the world are the feet. This example made me and other audience member understand our

You’re there to deliver a message. Preaching and teaching does not mean everything in your ministry. But preaching and teaching starts all the fires in your ministry.

“Paul an apostle-sent neither by human commission nor human authorities, but through Jesus Christ and God the Father, who raised him from the dead- and all the members of God’s family who are with me” (Galatians 1:1-2). Paul’s Letter to the Galatians, written by Paul himself, reflects a powerful movement to the Christian community to describe its message. Through the power of religion and the speech, Paul allows the Galatians to discover human freedom by finding their faith in God’s promise; Paul’s example can help us too find our creation and purpose to living. Paul wrote this letter to enlighten the Galatians about more than the Law itself and address the circumstances in the community.

Our life is only so long to reach as many as we can. Where God places us is where God has placed people to be reached. This is really our ultimate purpose and not much else matters. We must recognize that we may be the only one who can reach a particular person that has been placed in our lives. Also, the more we tell and lead others to Christ, the faster we spur Christ's return as He will come when the number he has set has been fulfilled.

In the debate, Paul is truly a man of God, indeed, Paul’s life set an example of how God, can change a person to become victorious, in the name of the Father, Son and the Holy Spirit. God wants His people to sell out to him on a daily base. We have victory in the name of Jesus Christ.

Good morning Ms Prisk and class. Today I will be talking about the scripture passage I chose, the author and how this scripture relates to us in the present.

Everything we do is a reflection of who we are as an individual and as a Christian it is imperative that I am an example of Christ regardless of where I am or what I am doing. I do not agree that “ministry” work is more spiritual that “secular” work. I have only held secular jobs, but in each one I have seen the hand of God at work, had the opportunity to be a servant and experienced many witnessing opportunities in my secular jobs. “Everything” I do is for the honor and glory of God. According to Gordon Smith, “religious work or church related activities, while very important, do not inherently have more weight or significance than the work of the gardener, the businessperson, the public school teacher or the pharmacist.” (Smith, p36). I am in agreement with Gordon Smith that “All vocations are sacred …as all creation comes under His divine authority”