Grace to you and peace (χαρις υμιν κα ειρηνη). As in I Thess., II Thess., I Cor., II Cor. (already written) and in all the later E…

Grace be to you, etc. This is the usual apostolic salutation, imploring for them the blessing of God. See Barnes on Romans 1:7.

Grace . . . and peace. See Note on Romans 1:7.

God the Father. We may see by this verse …

Paul’s nearly standard formula of Christian blessing and greeting seems particularly appropriate at the start of this letter. Normally, Paul alters…

Grace be to you and peace. This form of salutation, which occurred in the other epistles, has received an explanation, to which I still ad…

Grace to you
After the inscription above, in which the writer of the epistle, and the persons joined to him, are des…

St. Paul was an apostle of Jesus Christ; he was expressly appointed by Him, and therefore by God the Father, who is one with Him in His divine natu…

The Apostle, therefore, writes this epistle to the Galatians to show that with the coming of the grace of the New Testament, the Old Testament shou…