No public posts in this group. You must register or login and become a member in order to post messages, and view any private posts.

Study in Galatians using Luther's commentary

DanFugett's picture

Home Page for the Study in Galatians

STUDY INDEX OR TABLE OF CONTENT

This is a Protestant-oriented, welcome to all, study in the book of Galatians. We will include assignments/resources using ccel classic Christian library resources. Of necessity this study will include a critical look at the status of the church up to and including the 16th century, and the factors involved in the Reformation. Please be advised this study includes a study of Galatians and we will use Luther's commentary as our companion text.

CLICK on the following links to access CCEL resources we are using. Clicking your backspace should return you to this page.
The MOST important book: the Bible
Luther's commentary on Galatians and some of his other works
Chrysostom's commentary on Galatians
Calvin's commentary on Galatians
Wesley's notes
Alexander MacLaren

The forum posting policy. *** This is good to know as you start posting
Forum search engine

    HERE IS AN EXCERPT OF OUR POSTING POLICY
    There will be no abusive or insulting language towards other people, denominations, or sects.
    My job is to insure that the threads do not become hostile or the posts become personal attacks. Remember brother/sister this is a Christian library, a place for research, the gaining of understanding, increasing of wisdom, and yes, maybe an epiphany. People of other than Christian beliefs are welcome, but this is a Christian library. And as with any library that merges many cultures there must be understanding and respect. I reiterate that I will not allow attacks in the forums against other posters or denominations/sects

...

Please direct inquiries and questions to dfugett2010@gmail.com

    “For our sins,”says the Apostle; we had pierced ourselves with ten thousand evils, and had deserved the gravest punishment; and the Law not only did not deliver us, but it even condemned us, making sin more manifest, without the power to release us from it, or to stay the anger of God. But the Son of God made this impossibility possible for he remitted our sins, He restored us from enmity to the condition of friends, He freely bestowed on us numberless other blessings.

Chrysostom. Found at http://www.ccel.org/ccel/schaff/npnf113.iii.iii.i.html

    St. Paul begins most of his epistles with thanksgiving; but, writing to the Galatians, he alters his style, and first sets down his main proposition, That by the merits of Christ alone, giving himself for our sins, we are justified

John Wesley. Found at http://www.ccel.org/ccel/wesley/notes.i.x.ii.html