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Sept. 28, 2026
Why Paul Places Himself First on the Galatians Curse List
When the Apostle Paul writes to the Galatian church, he pronounces a severe warning against anyone who alters the core message of Christianity. Surprisingly, the very first name he places on his divine judgment list is his own. In this deep dive, re…
323
Sept. 28, 2026
#323 - Bible Study - The Gospel You Cannot Change - Galatians 1.10
Paul says it twice: let him be accursed. So who has the right to change the gospel? Nobody. Not the man who brought it to you. Not an angel from heaven. Not anyone who comes after him. This is the Bible study companion to Sunday's sermon. We slow down on two verses, hear what the scholars say about every move Paul makes, and find out why he hands the measuring stick to the people in the pew. WHAT WE COVER Why the first name on Paul's curse list is his own, and what that proves about who owns
Sept. 22, 2026
Why Even an Angel From Heaven Cannot Alter Christian Doctrine
When examining biblical authority, believers often wonder if heavenly messengers hold the power to update sacred teachings. This detailed exploration examines Galatians to prove why even an angelic visitor lacks the divine clearance to alter core Ch…
322
Sept. 22, 2026
#322 - Sermon - The Gospel You Cannot Change
If there is only one gospel, then somebody has to be in charge of it. So who signs off on it? Who has the authority to bring it current, or soften it a little, or make it fit the times we are living in? That is the question these two verses answer, and Paul answers it three times without blinking. Twice he says the same word over anyone who would preach another gospel: let him be accursed. Anathema. And every time you ask who is allowed to change the message, the answer comes back the same. No
Sept. 22, 2026
What Does the Greek Word 'Metatithemai' Mean in Galatians 1:6?
Understanding the military background behind Paul's letter to the Galatians reveals the true severity of spiritual desertion. In Galatians 1:6, the Apostle Paul uses the Greek term metatithemai—a word historically applied to soldiers who abandoned t…
321
Sept. 22, 2026
#321 - Bible Study - Galatians 1.6-7 - The Danger of Desertion
The Danger of Desertion | Galatians 1:6-7 | Bible Study In the one letter where you expect a thank you, Paul writes a rebuke instead. A church that had the real gospel is walking away from it, and the word he reaches for is the word for a soldier who left his post. Is there really only one gospel? Galatians 1:6-7 · The Gospel Revealed More at www.brianoverturf.com
Recent Blog Posts
Sept. 28, 2026
Why Paul Places Himself First on the Galatians Curse List
When the Apostle Paul writes to the Galatian church, he pronounces a severe warning against anyone who alters the core message of Christianity. Surprisingly, the very first name he places on his divine judgment list is his own. In this deep dive, re…
Sept. 22, 2026
Why Even an Angel From Heaven Cannot Alter Christian Doctrine
When examining biblical authority, believers often wonder if heavenly messengers hold the power to update sacred teachings. This detailed exploration examines Galatians to prove why even an angelic visitor lacks the divine clearance to alter core Ch…
Sept. 22, 2026
What Does the Greek Word 'Metatithemai' Mean in Galatians 1:6?
Understanding the military background behind Paul's letter to the Galatians reveals the true severity of spiritual desertion. In Galatians 1:6, the Apostle Paul uses the Greek term metatithemai—a word historically applied to soldiers who abandoned t…
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