The Letters · New Testament
Galatians
Galatians is book 48 of 66 and belongs to the Letters in the New Testament. It has 6 chapters, each with source-checked General, Historical and Literary context. 13 people are indexed in its passages.
This page shows the King James Version. In the app, reading opens in the Berean Standard Bible unless you have chosen another translation. The reader includes five translations: the Berean Standard Bible (BSB), the King James Version (KJV), the World English Bible (WEB), the Bible in Basic English (BBE), and the American Standard Version (ASV). Search covers three of them: Berean Standard, King James, and World English. Basic English and American Standard readers search the King James words.
Chapters
- Galatians 1: Galatians 1: another gospel and where Paul says his came from
The letter opens from Paul, called an apostle not of men, neither by man, but by Jesus Christ and God the Father, together with all the brethren with… - Galatians 2: Galatians 2: the Jerusalem meeting and the confrontation at Antioch
Fourteen years later Paul goes up to Jerusalem again with Barnabas, taking Titus, and says he went by revelation. He set out the gospel he preaches… - Galatians 3: Galatians 3: the promise to Abraham and the purpose of the law
Paul calls the Galatians foolish, asks who has bewitched them, then presses one question: did they receive the Spirit by works of the law or by the… - Galatians 4: Galatians 4: heirs, a personal appeal and the allegory of two women
Paul compares their former state to a legal minority. An heir who is still a child is no different from a servant, though he owns everything, and… - Galatians 5: Galatians 5: liberty, the works of the flesh and the fruit of the Spirit
Paul tells the readers to stand fast in the liberty Christ gave and not take up a yoke of bondage again, then says in his own name that if they are… - Galatians 6: Galatians 6: burdens, sowing and the marks Paul carries
Paul gives instructions for a community. Those who are spiritual should restore someone caught in a fault gently, watching themselves in case they…
