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Galatians, Philippians, Colossians: A Bible Commentary in the Wesleyan Tradition is unavailable, but you can change that!

Who were the opponents to the gospel in Galatia with whom Paul was so angry? What was their reaction to Paul’s word of rebuke and correction? What is the relationship between the Mosaic Law and the Gospel? What is the message for believers today who, like the Galatians, have been called to salvation in “this present age of wickedness”? In studying Galatians, you will find a sincere attempt to...

arguing (2:14). There have already been hints of this in the exhortations to being of one spirit (1:27) and one mind (2:2). An explicit reference to contention between two leading women in the church will appear later (4:2). The Greek words rendered “complaining” and “arguing” are the same as those used in the Greek Old Testament in the story of the murmuring of the Israelites in the wilderness wanderings, as is the language of the crooked and depraved generation (2:15; compare Deut. 32:5, 20).
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