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Galatians Chapters - DRC Bible

Galatians is Paul's urgent defense of the gospel of grace against the Judaizers who were teaching that Gentile believers must be circumcised and follow the Mosaic Law to be fully saved. Called "Luther's epistle" for its central role in the Protestant Reformation, Galatians Bible chapters contain Paul's confrontation of Peter at Antioch, his argument that Abraham was justified by faith before circumcision, the celebrated fruit of the Spirit passage (5:22-23), and the declaration that "there is neither Jew nor Greek, slave nor free, male nor female, for you are all one in Christ Jesus" (3:28). Galatians is the Magna Carta of Christian freedom from all attempts to earn God's favor.

Galatians Chapters - DRC Bible
Chapter 1 Galatians 1 Chapter 2 Galatians 2 Chapter 3 Galatians 3 Chapter 4 Galatians 4 Chapter 5 Galatians 5 Chapter 6 Galatians 6

About Galatians

Galatians is the forty-eighth book of the Bible, written by the apostle Paul around AD 48-55 and spanning 6 chapters. It is one of Paul's most urgent and passionate letters, written to the churches of Galatia to counter the influence of Judaizers -- false teachers who were insisting that Gentile Christians must be circumcised and keep the Mosaic law in order to be fully saved. Paul responds with fierce intensity, declaring that such a gospel is no gospel at all and pronouncing an anathema on anyone who preaches a different message. The letter establishes with unparalleled clarity that justification -- being declared righteous before God -- comes through faith in Christ alone, not through any human works or religious performance. Major themes include justification by faith alone apart from works of law, freedom from the law's bondage, the new life of the Spirit, the unity of all believers in Christ regardless of ethnicity, and the fruit of the Spirit as the evidence of true transformation. Key chapters include Galatians 2 (Paul's confrontation with Peter), Galatians 3 (faith versus works of law), and Galatians 5 (freedom in Christ and the fruit of the Spirit). Famous verses include Galatians 5:22-23 -- The fruit of the Spirit is love, joy, peace, forbearance, kindness, goodness, faithfulness, gentleness and self-control -- and Galatians 2:20 -- I have been crucified with Christ and I no longer live, but Christ lives in me. Galatians KJV Bible reading is the Magna Carta of Christian freedom. Read the Book of Galatians online here in full.

Frequently Asked Questions

Who wrote Galatians and what triggered it?
Paul wrote Galatians sometime between AD 48 and 55 to churches he had planted in the region of Galatia, after hearing that Judaizing teachers were insisting Gentile believers had to be circumcised and keep the Mosaic law to be fully saved. He opens forcefully in Galatians chapter 1 by defending the divine origin of his gospel.
Why is Galatians called Luther's epistle?
Galatians played a central role in the Protestant Reformation because Martin Luther found in its argument for justification by faith alone a direct challenge to the idea that religious rituals or works could earn salvation. Its uncompromising defense of grace over legalism made it foundational to Reformation theology.
What happened when Paul confronted Peter in Galatians 2?
In Galatians 2, Paul recounts publicly opposing Peter in Antioch after Peter stopped eating with Gentile believers under pressure from a group insisting on Jewish dietary customs. Paul treats the incident as a test case for whether the gospel truly makes Jews and Gentiles equal members of God's family.
What is the fruit of the Spirit in Galatians 5?
Galatians 5:22-23 lists the fruit of the Spirit as love, joy, peace, forbearance, kindness, goodness, faithfulness, gentleness, and self-control, presented as the natural result of living by the Spirit rather than following the law's requirements. Paul contrasts this list with the acts of the flesh described earlier in the same chapter.
How does Galatians relate to Paul's teaching in Romans?
Galatians and Romans both argue that justification comes through faith rather than works of the law, but Galatians is shorter, more urgent, and written in direct response to a specific crisis rather than as a general theological letter. Many scholars treat Galatians as Romans' more combative, occasion-driven counterpart.
What does Galatians 3:28 mean by neither Jew nor Greek?
Galatians 3:28 declares that in Christ there is neither Jew nor Greek, slave nor free, male nor female, because all who are baptized into Christ are one. Paul uses this to argue that standing before God does not depend on ethnicity, social status, or any category the Judaizers were trying to reintroduce as a barrier.

Today's Verse

but there is a God in heaven that revealeth secrets, and he hath made known to the king Nebuchadnezzar what shall be in the latter days. Thy dream, and the visions of thy head upon thy bed, are these:

Daniel 2:28 | ASV

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