Editor’s Note: This is the second article in the series “Fellowship with Jesus.” Click here to read the introduction. In this article series, we have been looking at fellowship with Jesus Christ, which is certainly a diverse topic. In this article, we will consider whether there is a Biblical basis …
In the last article, we saw that God’s will is for Christians to be free from bondage. For the first century Galatian believers, that primarily meant freedom from performing the Law. But as we will continue to see in Galatians 5, freedom from bondage is more than just freedom from …
As we continue our journey through Galatians, we will continue to see the themes of “law,” “grace,” and “freedom” develop. Even though at least one verse seems to indicate that the Law was perfect (Psalm 19:7 KJV – better translated “complete” or “blameless”), the Law could never be flexible enough …
One of the overarching themes of the book of Galatians is that the Law of Moses was necessary for a time but now is no longer necessary. In chapters 1 and 2, Paul gave several examples of situations where the Law of Moses was continuing to be practiced in an …
Editor’s Note: This article is available at the author’s website: www.jerrywierwille.com We are thankful for his permission to print it here. This is a great example of how to apply the basic principles of Biblical research to a specific section of Biblical text. Abstract — Philippians 4:13 is one of …
Editor’s Note: This article is available at the author’s website: www.jerrywierwille.com We are thankful for his permission to print it here. Abstract —Biblical interpretation is susceptible to false premises in the process of exegesis by violating laws of language and logic, and maintaining faulty presuppositions. Wrong understanding of the principles …
Editor’s Note: This article is available at the author’s website: www.jerrywierwille.com We are thankful for his permission to print it here. Abstract — Exegesis is required in order to determine the meaning of the biblical text. However, not all methods are legitimate ways for deriving meaning. Some methods are based …
