the book of galatians was written to the churches of galatia.
who is the book of galatians written to?
the churches of galatia
because of paul's exhortations throughout galatians about freedom "in christ", galatians has been called “the magna carta of the reformation” and luther’s “katie von bora.” it is the book on which the protestant reformation was founded. f.f. bruce writes that the purpose of this letter to the galatian christians was to refute the judaizers’ false gospel—a gospel in which these jewish christians felt that circumcision was essential to salvation—and to remind the galatians of the real basis of their salvation. it was the urgency of the situation which moved paul to write even before the jerusalem council convened, for the churches of galatia were at stake.
new testament household code
section::::season of debate.:general conference session.





























when e.j. waggoner arrived at the conference, a blackboard had been placed on the speaker's platform with views on the law in galatians written upon it. j.h. morrison had affixed his signature under the statement: “resolved — that the law in galatians is the ceremonial law.” waggoner was invited to place his signature under the opposing proposition: “resolved — that the law in galatians is the moral law.” waggoner declined, saying that he had not come to the meetings to debate, but to present truth as it is found in scripture.
1888 minneapolis general conference