Search for: faith
97881 The Law in the Book of Galatians, p. 39.4 (George Ide Butler)
… by faith” Justification by the law is here used in the sale sense as in chap. 2:16, where Paul is reproving Peter for not eating with the Gentiles, thus raising …
97882 The Law in the Book of Galatians, p. 40.1 (George Ide Butler)
… exercise faith in Christ and be thus “redeemed” from this curse. But how far does this go in setting aside our position upon the law in Galatians?—Not far, we think …
97883 The Law in the Book of Galatians, p. 41.2 (George Ide Butler)
… his faith in the promised Seed. We receive the same blessing by imitating his conduct; by believing on Him that has come, who demonstrated his Messiahship …
97884 The Law in the Book of Galatians, p. 48.3 (George Ide Butler)
“22. But the Scripture hath concluded all under sin, that the promise by faith of Jesus Christ might be given to them that believe.
97885 The Law in the Book of Galatians, p. 48.4 (George Ide Butler)
“23. But before faith came, we were kept under the law, shut up unto the faith which should afterwards be revealed.
97886 The Law in the Book of Galatians, p. 48.5 (George Ide Butler)
“24. Wherefore the law was our school-master to bring us unto Christ, that we might be justified by faith.
97887 The Law in the Book of Galatians, p. 48.6 (George Ide Butler)
“25. But after that faith is come, we are no longer under a school-master.
97888 The Law in the Book of Galatians, p. 48.7 (George Ide Butler)
“26. For ye are all the children of God by faith in Christ Jesus.
97889 The Law in the Book of Galatians, p. 49.2 (George Ide Butler)
… before faith came [ the faith, margin], we were kept in ward under the law, shut up unto the faith which should afterwards be revealed.” Being “in ward,” Webster defines …
97890 The Law in the Book of Galatians, p. 50.1 (George Ide Butler)
… the faith which was once delivered unto the saints.” Verse 3. We speak of keeping “ the faith of Jesus.” Paul, in his closing words, said he had “kept the faith .” And in …
97891 The Law in the Book of Galatians, p. 50.2 (George Ide Butler)
… of faith in a crucified Saviour was “afterwards revealed” by the coming of the promised “seed.”
97892 The Law in the Book of Galatians, p. 51.3 (George Ide Butler)
… of faith should be revealed under which they could find salvation.
97893 The Law in the Book of Galatians, p. 52.1 (George Ide Butler)
… by faith.” “Wherefore” “expresses a consequence” from his preceding reasoning. The original Greek word requires this, as Greenfield states. The law “was [revised …
97894 The Law in the Book of Galatians, p. 53.2 (George Ide Butler)
… that faith is come, we are no longer under a [pedagogue, or] school-master.” The coming of “that faith” is the full development of the great system of faith or truth …
97895 The Law in the Book of Galatians, p. 54.1 (George Ide Butler)
… sin, faith in the precious blood of Christ, and a determination to serve God and obey all his requirements; and God regards one class as well as another.
97896 The Law in the Book of Galatians, p. 54.4 (George Ide Butler)
… that faith in Christ, the promised “seed” of Abraham, would make them heirs of Abraham such as the promise really had in view. Hence circumcision and the “law of …
97897 The Law in the Book of Galatians, p. 58.1 (George Ide Butler)
… the faith which should afterwards be revealed.” When these temporary provisions had reached their consummation, and the fullness of time had come, then the …
97898 The Law in the Book of Galatians, p. 60.1 (George Ide Butler)
… : “Before faith came, we were kept under the law;” that is, subject to it, shut up with it, until the time when Christ should come. The apostle’s illustration of their …
97899 The Law in the Book of Galatians, p. 61.1 (George Ide Butler)
… their faith. From the time of the Babylonian captivity, they had been largely scattered among all the nations around about Palestine. They were an enterprising …
97900 The Law in the Book of Galatians, p. 67.8 (George Ide Butler)
… , and faithfulness in laboring in their behalf. He talks to them from a personal stand-point, pleading with them affectionately, to obtain once more their sympathies …