Received by Revelation (Galatians 1:11-24)

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The vision of Ozark Christian College is to glorify God by evangelizing the lost and edifying Christians worldwide. The mission of Ozark Christian College is to train men and women for Christian service as a degree-granting institution of biblical higher education.

Classroom Instructions

Lesson

Received by Revelation (Galatians 1:11-24)

  • Opening Thoughts

    • Summary and review: What is Galatians?

    • Paul’s basic claim in 1:11-12

    • The gospel is neither ________ nor __________, but revealed.

  • Galatians 1:11-24

    • Main idea:

    • Supporting details:

    • The gospel is neither discovered nor deduced, but ___________.

  • To conclude: In Christ we are saved by grace through faith...

Discussion Questions:

  1. What do you need to know about someone to trust their advice?
  2. What are three things you believe to be true, where did you learn them, and why are you confident they are true?
  3. What details stand out to you from Paul’s retelling of your story? Which parts would you find compelling if you were hearing this letter for the first time?
  4. Read Jeremiah 1:4-5 and Isaiah 49:5-6. What do these passages add to the way Paul tells his story?
  5. How often do you think about the fact that the gospel of Jesus is “neither discovered nor deduced but revealed”? What difference would it make if you thought about this more often?

Received by Revelation (Galatians 1:11-24) Instructions

Lesson

Received by Revelation (Galatians 1:11-24)

  • Opening Thoughts

    • Summary and review: What is Galatians?

    • Paul’s basic claim in 1:11-12

    • The gospel is neither ________ nor __________, but revealed.

  • Galatians 1:11-24

    • Main idea:

    • Supporting details:

    • The gospel is neither discovered nor deduced, but ___________.

  • To conclude: In Christ we are saved by grace through faith...

Discussion Questions:

  1. What do you need to know about someone to trust their advice?
  2. What are three things you believe to be true, where did you learn them, and why are you confident they are true?
  3. What details stand out to you from Paul’s retelling of your story? Which parts would you find compelling if you were hearing this letter for the first time?
  4. Read Jeremiah 1:4-5 and Isaiah 49:5-6. What do these passages add to the way Paul tells his story?
  5. How often do you think about the fact that the gospel of Jesus is “neither discovered nor deduced but revealed”? What difference would it make if you thought about this more often?