This text posits that heirs to their fathers' wealth are no different from slaves as long as they are in their childhood, shortly before comparing Abraham's servant Hagar to a mountain.
This text posits that heirs to their fathers' wealth are no different from slaves as long as they are in their childhood, shortly before comparing Abraham's servant Hagar to a mountain. Its author describes himself as having received the "right hand of fellowship" from those men who were "pillars of the church." That author recalls meeting a man called "Cephas" in describing the incident at Antioch from Acts, in which Cephas is another name for Peter. According to this book, we must sow seeds which please the Spirit since "A man (*) reaps what he sows." This text argues in its author's large handwriting that Christ lifted the "schoolmaster" and "curse" that is Moses's law; it therefore attacks circumcision as a misstep for faithful Christian converts. For 10 points, name this Pauline epistl addressed to a church in the mainland of modern-day Turkey that precedes Ephesians and follows Second Corinthians.
This text posits that heirs to their fathers' wealth are no different from slaves as long as they are in their childhood, shortly before comparing Abraham's servant Hagar to a mountain.
Epistle to the Galatians