Freedom, a concept which is often misunderstood today, actually involves a great deal of responsibility, love for others, and burden-bearing. In this letter to the Galatian churches, the apostle Paul spoke outon Christian liberty and freedom.
In this commentary, the author captures the emotion of a concerned apostle as he invites enslaved Christians to renounce a legalistic pattern of living and return to the liberty found in the life offaith. Matters of introduction and each of the epistle's subjects receive thorough attention.
Discussions of the meanings, tenses, and uses of the original Greek text of theepistle make this NewTestament masterpiece come alive for the citizen of the twenty-firstcentury. Scholarly, but easily understood, this commentary will help the reader discover and enjoy genuinefreedom."