My manner of life (την εμην αναστροφην). Late word in this sense from Polybius on from αναστρεφομα. In the older writers it meant …

For you have heard of my conversation. My conduct, my mode of life, my deportment.

Probably Paul had himself made them acquainted w…

You have heard.—Rather, you heard. It was indeed notorious; but the Apostle may be referring to the fact that he himself …

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 first part of this cumulative argument concerns Paul’s former life in Judaism, before his conversion to Christianity. At this point, so far was…

For you have heard of my conversation. The whole of this narrative was added as a part of his argument. He relates that, during his whole …

For you have heard of my conversation in time past
His manner and course of life, in his state of unregeneracy, how …

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…