Inductive Studies in Galatians
with Chris Lang
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Student Notes

Week 3

Spring 2000

Galatians 3:15-18

Structure

Claim:

Supports:

 

 

 

Literary/Theological context:

Main point before and after:

 

Theology

Define:

 

Meaning:

 

 

 

Parallel: Gen. 12:3, 13:15

Applications

Original audience:

 

Today:

 

Galatians 3: 19-24

Structure

Claim:

Supports:

 

 

 

Literary/Theological context:

Main point before and after:

 

Theology

Define:

Meaning:

 

 

Parallel: Deut. 33:2; Rom. 3:20 "where there is no law there is no transgression", 23, 6:14, 7:7ff.

Application

Original audience:

Today:

"The principal point…of the law… is to make men not better but worse; that is to say, it sheweth unto them their sin, that by the knowledge thereof they may be humbled, terrified, bruised and broken, and by this means may be driven to seek grace, and so to come to that blessed Seed (sc. Christ)," Martin Luther (quoted from Stott).

 

Galatians 3: 25-29

Structure

Claim:

Supports:

 

 

 

Literary/Theological context:

 

Theology

Define:

 

 

Meaning:

 

 

 

Parallel: Eph. 1, Rom. 4:13ff, Heb. 6:17ff, 1 Cor. 12:13

Application

Original audience:

 

Today:

 

Galatians 4:1-7

Structure

Claim:

Supports:

 

 

 

Literary/Theological context:

 

Theology

Define:

Meaning:

 

"So the divinity of Christ, the humanity of Christ and the righteousness of Christ uniquely qualified Him to be man's redeemer. If He had not been man, he could not have redeemed men. If He had not bee a righteous man, he could not have redeemed unrighteous men. And if He had not been God's Son, He could not have redeemed men for God or made them sons of God, (Stott, Galatians, p. 106).

Parallel: Eph. 1, Rom. 6:16, Col. 2:8,20

Application

Original audience:

Graeco-Roman metaphor:

 

Today:

 

 

 

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