Source: http://www.sermoncloud.com/sermons-about-judaizer/
Timestamp: 2019-04-18 22:29:30+00:00

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Does Acts 15 teach that we are not to still obey the Law of God as written by Moses, or just that we can not be saved by observing the law?
In 6:11-18, Paul concludes with one final gospel appeal. In his appeal, he reiterates 5 main themes that he wishes to impress on the minds of the Galatians so that the gospel remains central and sufficient in their lives and churches. In v. 18, Paul reiterates the priority of grace for the Christian faith and life.
In 6:11-18, Paul concludes with one final gospel appeal. In his appeal, he reiterates 5 main themes that he wishes to impress on the minds of the Galatians so that the gospel remains central and sufficient in their lives and churches. In v. 16, which we will study today, Paul reiterates the blessings of the gospel for the people of God.
In 6:11-18, Paul concludes with one final gospel appeal. In his appeal, he reiterates 5 main themes that he wishes to impress on the minds of the Galatians so that the gospel remains central and sufficient in their lives and churches. In v. 15, which we will study today, Paul reiterates the necessity of the Holy Spirit's work.
In 6:11-18, Paul concludes with one final gospel appeal. In his appeal, he reiterates five main themes that he wishes to impress on the minds of the Galatians so that the gospel remains central and sufficient in their lives and churches. First, Paul reiterates his authority and authenticity as an apostle (6:11, 17). Second, Paul reiterates the sufficiency of the cross for salvation (6:12-14). In v. 14, Paul declares in the strongest possible terms that he will only boast in the cross of Christ. Such boasting in the cross would have been extraordinarily strange to both a Gentile and a Jew. Why then would Paul boast in such a repugnant, horror-filled, foolish symbol? In Galatians, we find at least eight reasons why Paul boasted only in the cross of Christ.
In bringing his letter to an end, Paul makes one final gospel appeal. He reiterates 5 main themes of his letter that he wishes to impress on the minds of the Galatians so that the gospel remains paramount in their individual and corporate lives.
In 5:25, Paul issues a general exhortation to believers to keep in step with the Spirit. Then, in 5:26-6:10, he gives two evidences of what it looks like to keep in step with the Spirit. Specifically, Paul applies gentleness and goodness (fruit of the Spirit, vv. 22-23) and shows how they work out practically in the life of the church. These two evidences elaborate on what it looks like in daily life to love one’s neighbor (i.e., fulfill the law, 5:14). The first evidence is seen in how believers treat fellow believers who have become entrapped in sin. Paul exhorts believers to keep in step with the Spirit in order to restore sinning believers (5:26-6:5). The second evidence in which Paul reveals what it looks like to keep in step with the Spirit is seen in how believer use their money (6:6-10). Specifically, in 6:6-10, Paul exhorts believers to generously use their money in three areas. First, in v. 6, Paul exhorts believers to generously support those who teach the gospel. Second, Paul exhorts believers to generously sow to the Spirit rather than the flesh (vv. 7-9). Having begun with generosity toward teachers of the gospel, in v. 10 Paul expands the believer’s circle of responsibility to a third are where the Holy Spirit leads believers to express generosity in the use of their money. In v. 10, Paul exhorts believers give to all men but especially Christians.
In 5:25, Paul issues a general exhortation to believers to keep in step with the Spirit. Then, in 5:26-6:10, he gives two evidences of what it looks like to keep in step with the Spirit. Specifically, Paul applies gentleness and goodness (fruit of the Spirit, vv. 22-23) and shows how they work out practically in the life of the church. These two evidences elaborate on what it looks like in daily life to love one’s neighbor (i.e., fulfill the law, 5:14). The first evidence is seen in how believers treat fellow believers who have become entrapped in sin. Paul exhorts believers to keep in step with the Spirit in order to restore sinning believers (5:26-6:5). The second evidence in which Paul reveals what it looks like to keep in step with the Spirit is seen in how believer use their money (6:6-10). Specifically, in 6:6-10, Paul exhorts believers to generously use their money in three areas. First, in v. 6, Paul exhorts believers to generously support those who teach the gospel. Second, Paul exhorts believers to generously sow to the Spirit rather than the flesh (vv. 7-9).
In 5:25, Paul issues a general exhortation to believers to keep in step with the Spirit. Then, in 5:26-6:10, he gives two evidences of what it looks like to keep in step with the Spirit. Specifically, Paul applies gentleness and goodness (fruit of the Spirit, vv. 22-23) and shows how they work out practically in the life of the church. These two evidences elaborate on what it looks like in daily life to love one’s neighbor (i.e., fulfill the law, 5:14). The first evidence is seen in how believers treat fellow believers who have become entrapped in sin. Paul exhorts believers to keep in step with the Spirit in order to restore sinning believers (5:26-6:5). The second evidence in which Paul reveals what it looks like to keep in step with the Spirit is seen in how believer use their money (6:6-10). Specifically, in 6:6-10, Paul exhorts believers to generously use their money in three areas. First, in v. 6, Paul exhorts believers to generously support those who teach the gospel.

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