1. What is the meaning of Galatians 2:18?

2. How does Galatians 2:18 challenge us to avoid rebuilding past sins?

3. What does "rebuild what I have torn down" signify in a Christian's life?

4. How can Galatians 2:18 guide us in maintaining our faith in Christ?

5. Connect Galatians 2:18 with Romans 6:6 about dying to sin.

6. How can we apply Galatians 2:18 to resist returning to old habits?

7. What does Galatians 2:18 mean by "rebuilding what I have torn down"?

8. How does Galatians 2:18 challenge the concept of returning to old laws?

9. Why is the context of Galatians 2:18 important for understanding Paul's message?

10. What are the top 10 Lessons from Galatians 2?

11. What is the meaning of 'One New Man'?

12. What is Kingdom Race Theology?

13. How historically credible is it that King Artaxerxes gave Nehemiah permission to rebuild Jerusalem's walls (Nehemiah 2:1-8)?

14. What was the purpose of the Jerusalem Council?1. How does Galatians 2:18 challenge our understanding of the relationship between law and grace?

2. In what ways can believers today be tempted to "rebuild" what has been torn down, as Paul describes?

3. How does the concept of identity in Christ, as opposed to identity in the law, affect our daily lives and decisions?

4. What are some practical steps we can take to avoid the pitfalls of legalism in our faith communities?

5. How can we ensure that we are living by the Spirit and not relying on our own efforts to achieve righteousness?1. What does Paul's return to Jerusalem reveal about his dedication to the Gospel?

2. How does Peter's hypocrisy in Antioch illustrate the struggle between cultural pressures and the truth of the Gospel?

3. How does Paul's confrontation with Peter demonstrate his commitment to Gospel truth?

4. What does Paul's argument for justification by faith mean for our understanding of salvation?

5. How does Paul's description of living "by faith in the Son of God" apply to your personal faith journey?

6. How does this chapter deepen your understanding of the concept of "freedom in Christ"?

7. How does the conflict in Antioch inform our understanding of the early church's struggles?

8. How can we follow Paul's example to confront hypocrisy in our Christian communities today?

9. What is the significance of Paul's statement, "If righteousness could be gained through the law, Christ died for nothing"?

10. How does Paul's insistence on remembering the poor apply to our Christian responsibility towards social justice today?

11. How does the confrontation between Paul and Peter illuminate the tension between Jewish and Gentile Christians?

12. How does this chapter challenge us to align our actions with the truth of the Gospel?

13. How does the acceptance of Paul's ministry by the Jerusalem leaders validate his apostleship?

14. In what ways does the division in Antioch serve as a reminder of the human tendencies that can affect even spiritual leaders?

15. How does the phrase "not I, but Christ lives in me" inspire your understanding of Christian identity?

16. How can we reconcile cultural traditions with the universality of the Gospel message in our context?

17. How does this chapter speak to the importance of addressing and resolving conflicts within the church?

18. In what ways does Paul's defense of the Gospel challenge you to deepen your understanding of faith and works?

19. How does the situation in Antioch relate to present day conflicts within the church over doctrinal issues?

20. How can we ensure that our practices and beliefs align with the principle of justification by faith as opposed to works of the law?

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