Galatians

An Expositional Commentary

De: R. C. Sproul

Narrado por: William Sarris

The gospel has come under attack since the days of the Apostles. In first-century Galatia, false teachers were creeping into churches and convincing Christians that they had to keep the law of Moses to be saved. To call these churches back from the brink of destruction, the Apostle Paul wrote what is likely his earliest letter: an unyielding defense of God’s saving grace in Jesus Christ. In this volume, Dr. R.C. Sproul guides us through Paul’s passionate letter to the Galatians. Knowing that the early church needed to safeguard the one true gospel, we too must defend the good news that we are justified by grace alone, through faith alone, in Christ alone.

©2022 R. C. Sproul (P)2022 One Audiobooks

Great book

This is a great book. R.C.Sproul has a great way of explaining the Bible in a way that’s easy to understand.

Too great

Too great and i recommend this to everyone

Too great and i recommend this to everyone

Simplicity in explanation

Excellent explanation by Dr. Sproul; i got the most benefit in chapter 20, regarding church discipline. Love the fact that the purpose of it is to restore, not to destroy.

Awesome

Great audio book about Galatians. Very informative and well read. Great Author and man of God.

Best Commentary on Galatians!

I've read/listened to several commentaries on the book of Galatians and R. C. Sproul's is the best one yet.

Paul’s Passion Explored

Author Sproul makes clear the apostle Paul’s dismay that the Galatians had abandoned their Christian beliefs under the pressure of Judaizers. He can not understand how they could fall away so quickly. And now, I understand the book of Galatians better than I ever have before. I, too, grieve that these dear ones fell under deception and were drawn away from the abundant life in Christ.

Marred by irrelevant political commentary

RC Sproul played a hugely impactful role in my spiritual formation. I read and reread his early books, such as Grace Unknown, over and over. In listening to his recordings shortly before his death I noticed a growing tendency to incorporate observations about American contemporary political issues that were purely his opinion and unrelated to sound exegesis. For example, RC said no-one should be allowed to vote on any proposition concerning tax policy if they were not in the tax bracket under discussion. This recording must date to that period as well. At some point early on in this book I was subjected to a discourse on why democracy is bad. I won't listen to any more of this "expositional commentary."