Which was preached (το ευαγγελισθεν). Play on the word ευαγγελιον by first aorist passive participle of ευαγγελιζω, "the gospel wh…

But I certify you. I make known to you; or, I declare to you. See 1 Corinthians 15:1. Undoubtedly this had been known to them …

The Apostle now discusses at length his personal defense against his opponents. He does this through a historical review of his career, proving by …

Paul was intensely desirous that the Galatian Christians should understand that he was no mere repeater of other men's doctrines, but that what he …

The verb introducing this verse means “to make clear,” “to certify” (GK 1192), and has the effect of suggesting that a somewhat formal statement wi…

Having extolled his own preaching so confidently, he now shows that this was no idle or empty boast. He supports his assertion with two arguments. …

But I certify you, brethren
Though the Galatians had gone such lengths with their false teachers, yet the apostle st…

In preaching the gospel, the apostle sought to bring persons to the obedience, not of men, but of God. But Paul would not attempt to alter the doct…

Previously, the Apostle rebuked the Galatians for their fickleness in so quickly setting aside the gospel's teaching; now he shows the dignity of t…