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In this episode, we explore the Book of Galatians—one of the Apostle Paul’s most passionate letters. Written to the early churches in Galatia, this epistle confronts questions of faith, freedom, and the true Gospel. We’ll look at who wrote Galatians, when and where it was written, and why it still matters today.

Discover the historical background of Paul’s authorship, the cultural setting of the first-century Galatian believers, and how this short but powerful letter continues to challenge modern readers to pursue the truth of God’s Word.

Whether you’re a seeker curious about the Bible or a believer wanting a deeper understanding of Scripture, this study will give you context, clarity, and inspiration.

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The letter of James is one of the earliest writings of the New Testament — a raw and urgent call to live out genuine faith. Written by James, the brother of Jesus and a respected leader of the Jerusalem church, this epistle reflects the heart of a Jewish man devoted to the temple, prayer, and the Scriptures.

Set against the backdrop of first-century Judea under Roman occupation, James wrote to Jewish believers scattered across the ancient world. These were people wrestling with poverty, oppression, social divisions, and the tension of holding fast to their ancestral faith while following Jesus as Messiah. His words echo the wisdom traditions of the Hebrew Bible while directly confronting issues of wealth, injustice, favoritism, and empty religiosity.

James’s message is profoundly Jewish in expression: faith is not merely belief but embodied action. He calls seekers to perseverance under trial, humility in community, and a radical commitment to caring for the poor and marginalized. His letter speaks into the sociological realities of his time — where class divides, exploitation of workers, and cultural pressures tested the authenticity of faith.

For today’s seeker, James still resonates as a bridge between ancient wisdom and modern life. It challenges us to move beyond lip service into a living, breathing faith that reflects God’s justice, mercy, and truth.

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Most sermons begin in Matthew or in the Gospels, but few ever pause to explore the watershed centuries between Malachi and the first writings of the New Testament such as Galatians. This mysterious era — the Intertestamental Period — is packed with transformation: Greek rulers, Hellenistic culture, political power struggles, the growth of synagogues, the translation of Scripture into Greek (the Septuagint), and rising Messianic expectation.

In this episode, we expose truths uncommon in most churches and synagogues:

• How Jewish identity was challenged and reshaped under foreign rule.
• How Greek thought and authority influenced Jewish religion, culture, and Scripture.
• The theological implications of the “silent years” — why there seemed to be no prophets, but God was still working.
• Connections between what was happening in these centuries and the message Paul preaches in Galatians and elsewhere.

If you’ve ever felt like there’s a gap in what you heard at church, or you struggled to understand how the Old Testament connects to the New outside of the obvious, this episode will light up that bridge. Tune in to discover what’s often not taught — but central to the Truth of the Bible.