After telling its addressee "he who sows to the flesh will reap flesh of corruption," this work urges its listeners to praise only the glory of the cross.
After telling its addressee "he who sows to the flesh will reap flesh of corruption," this work urges its listeners to praise only the glory of the cross. This book cites the two covenants of Hagar: one associated with Sinai and one associated with Jerusalem in order to prove we are descendants "not of the bondswoman but of the free." In another section, the author warns us against "the works of the flesh" by saying "Walk in the Spirit" before he enumerates qualities like "love, joy, peace" etc. as fruits of the Spirit. This work, which is addressed to residents of Ancyra, argues that mutilation of the flesh is not a way to increase's one love of God, for the priests of Cybele would reign supreme - that argument in this book is used to refute the idea that circumcision is necessary to acquire salvation. For 10 points, name this Pauline epistle that discusses the question of whether early Hebraic law applies to Christianity, which precedes Paul's letter to the Ephesians.
After telling its addressee "he who sows to the flesh will reap flesh of corruption," this work urges its listeners to praise only the glory of the cross.
Epistle to the Galatians