Illustrations from Galatians

924 illustrations referencing Galatians

πŸ“churchwiseai commentaryLutheran

Lutheran Lens Commentary: Galatians 5:22-23 (Fruit of the Spirit)

We read Galatians 5:22-23 through the lens of Law and Gospel, understanding the 'fruit of the Spirit' as the result of the Gospel's work in us, not as a new law to fulfill through our own efforts. This passage is Gospel because it declares what the Holy Spirit produces in us, not what we must produc

justification by faith alonesimul justus et peccatorsanctification as a work of the SpiritGalatians 5:22-23 (Fruit of the Spirit)
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πŸ“churchwiseai commentaryWesleyan

Black Church Tradition Lens Commentary: Galatians 2:15-21

We read this passage as a proclamation of the liberating power of faith in Jesus Christ. Paul declares that we are justified not by the oppressive systems of law but by faith, which aligns with our understanding that true freedom comes through Christ. This passage speaks directly to our experience,

liberation and hopeholistic salvationjustification by faithGalatians 2:15-21
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πŸ“churchwiseai commentaryAnglican

Roman Catholic Lens Commentary: Galatians 2:15-21

In our Roman Catholic tradition, we read Galatians 2:15-21 as a profound exposition of the transformative power of grace that surpasses the works of the Law. We understand this passage as affirming that justification is not merely a legal declaration but an actual participation in the life of Christ

Justification as transformationSynergy of grace and human cooperationRole of faith and worksGalatians 2:15-21
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πŸ“–sermon illustrationReformed

Lessons from Peace - Story

A story that demonstrates the same truth Just as a anchor holding steady, peace teaches us that patience leads to blessing.

Galatians 5:22-23
πŸ“churchwiseai commentaryLutheran

Lutheran Lens Commentary: Galatians 2:15-21

In Galatians 2:15-21, we read this passage as a clear declaration of justification by faith alone. Paul’s words here sharply divide Law and Gospel, showing the insufficiency of the Law to justify and the necessity of Christ’s atoning work. We see our total inability to fulfill the Law's demands, and

justification by faith alonesimul justus et peccatortheology of the crossGalatians 2:15-21
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πŸ“churchwiseai commentaryCatholic

Reformed (Presbyterian) Lens Commentary: Galatians 2:15-21

In Galatians 2:15-21, we read this passage as a profound exposition of the doctrine of justification by faith alone, apart from works of the law. This text underscores the transition from the old covenant to the new covenant in Christ, where the righteousness we possess is not our own but is imputed

Justification by faith aloneImputed righteousnessUnion with ChristGalatians 2:15-21
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πŸ“churchwiseai commentaryEvangelical

Traditional Lens Commentary: Galatians 2:15-21

We read Galatians 2:15-21 as a clear assertion of the doctrine of justification by faith alone, wherein Paul articulates the futility of the law in achieving righteousness. This passage confirms that righteousness cannot be earned through works but is a gift through faith in Jesus Christ. Paul's con

justification by faithsubstitutionary atonementthe sufficiency of Christ's sacrificeGalatians 2:15-21
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πŸ“churchwiseai commentaryWesleyan

Black Church Tradition Lens Commentary: Galatians 3:19-29

We read this passage in Galatians as a testimony to the radical inclusivity and unity that comes through faith in Christ Jesus. The Apostle Paul speaks to a community of believers who are struggling with divisions and legalistic boundaries. We see Paul's declaration that 'there is neither Jew nor Gr

liberation through Christunity in the body of Christimago DeiGalatians 3:19-29
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πŸ“churchwiseai commentaryAnglican

Roman Catholic Lens Commentary: Galatians 3:19-29

We read this passage as emphasizing the unity and equality of all believers in Christ, a unity that is sacramentally realized in the Body of Christ, the Church. The passage underscores that the Law served as a 'custodian' until Christ came, highlighting the fulfillment of the Old Covenant in the New

Sacrament of BaptismCommunion of SaintsEcclesiology: One, Holy, Catholic, and Apostolic ChurchGalatians 3:19-29
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πŸ“churchwiseai commentaryLutheran

Lutheran Lens Commentary: Galatians 3:19-29

We read Galatians 3:19-29 through the lens of Law and Gospel, recognizing the Law's role as a pedagogue leading us to Christ. The Law reveals our sin and absolute inability to fulfill God's demands, thus driving us to the Gospel, where we find our justification by faith alone. The passage culminates

Law and Gospeljustification by faith alonebaptismal identityGalatians 3:19-29
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πŸ“churchwiseai commentaryCatholic

Reformed (Presbyterian) Lens Commentary: Galatians 3:19-29

We read Galatians 3:19-29 through the lens of God's covenant dealings, emphasizing that the law was a temporary guardian until Christ, the promised seed, fulfilled God's redemptive plan. The law was never intended to save, but to reveal sin and lead us to Christ, who is the culmination of the covena

covenant of graceunion with Christjustification by faithGalatians 3:19-29
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πŸ“churchwiseai commentaryEvangelical

Traditional Lens Commentary: Galatians 3:19-29

We read Galatians 3:19-29 as a powerful affirmation of the unity and equality of believers in Christ, transcending the old divisions of the law. This passage makes clear that the law served as a tutor to lead us to Christ, but now that faith has come, we are justified by faith, not by the works of t

justification by faiththe unity of the body of Christthe purpose of the Mosaic lawGalatians 3:19-29
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πŸ“churchwiseai commentaryCatholic

Reformed (Presbyterian) Lens Commentary: Galatians 5:22-23 (Fruit of the Spirit)

We read Galatians 5:22-23 as a profound expression of the Spirit's work in the life of the believer, which is rooted in God's sovereign grace. This passage is not a mere list of moral attributes for us to achieve by our own strength but is the fruit borne out of the Spirit's effectual work in sancti

sanctificationeffectual callingsovereign graceGalatians 5:22-23 (Fruit of the Spirit)
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πŸ“churchwiseai commentaryEvangelical

Traditional Lens Commentary: Galatians 5:22-23 (Fruit of the Spirit)

We read Galatians 5:22-23 as a clear call to exhibit the character of Christ through the fruit of the Spirit, which is evidence of sanctification in the believer's life. This passage outlines the virtues that the Holy Spirit cultivates within us as we walk in obedience to the Word of God. The Apostl

sanctificationregenerationindwelling of the Holy SpiritGalatians 5:22-23 (Fruit of the Spirit)
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πŸ“–sermon illustrationNon-denom

The Power of Gentleness - Contemporary Example

A contemporary example of this content The story of Maria illustrates how gentleness transforms lives through love.

Galatians 5:22-23
πŸ“–sermon illustrationMainline

The Power of Perseverance - Quote

This truth has been expressed by many throughout history. The story of Anna illustrates how perseverance transforms lives through love. Supporting quote: "[Relevant quote that supports this principle

Galatians 5:22-23
πŸ“–sermon illustrationBlack Church

When Righteousness - Contemporary Example

A contemporary example of this content The story of Deborah illustrates how righteousness transforms lives through grace.

Galatians 5:22-23
πŸ“–sermon illustrationMainline

The Power of Perseverance - Biblical Analogy

A biblical analogy that illustrates the same principle The story of Anna illustrates how perseverance transforms lives through love.

Galatians 5:22-23
πŸ“–sermon illustrationWesleyan

When Redemption - Story

A story related to this content Like a foundation supporting a building, redemption requires believe to see {result}.

Galatians 5:22-23
πŸ“–sermon illustrationNon-denom

Lessons from Faith - Contemporary Example

A contemporary example of this content The example of Michael shows that faith is not about perfection but about grace.

Galatians 5:22-23
🎯application pointAnabaptist

Applying Hope - Illustration

An illustration of this application The real-world implications of hope call us to love that demonstrates faith.

Galatians 5:22-23
🎯application pointMainline

Real-World Justice - Illustration

An illustration of this application The real-world implications of justice call us to serve that demonstrates Christ.

Galatians 5:22-23
🎯application pointAnglican

Practical Salvation - Contemporary Example

A contemporary example of this application The practical application of salvation in daily life requires us to witness with love.

Galatians 5:22-23
🎯application pointAnglican

Practical Salvation - Illustration

An illustration of this application The practical application of salvation in daily life requires us to witness with love.

Galatians 5:22-23
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