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Introduction
Introduction
Galatians–Colossians (King James Version) E. Criticisms of Worldly Philosophy and Man-Made Approaches to God, 2:20–23
Introduction: this passage closes the contrast between Christ and false teaching. It stands as a bulwark, a mighty fortress against false teaching. It gives three strong criticisms against worldly philosophy or man-made approaches to God.
1. True believers are dead with Christ and not subject to man’s primitive ideas about God and the world (v. 20).
2. The primitive ideas enslave and subject men to the rules and teachings of men (vv. 21–22).
3. The primitive ideas are based upon the works and efforts and pride of men (v. 23).
4. The primitive ideas profess humility before God but it is a false humility (v. 23).
Introduction: this passage closes the contrast between Christ and false teaching. It stands as a bulwark, a mighty fortress against false teaching. It gives three strong criticisms against worldly philosophy or man-made approaches to God.
1. True believers are dead with Christ and not subject to man’s primitive ideas about God and the world (v. 20).
2. The primitive ideas enslave and subject men to the rules and teachings of men (vv. 21–22).
3. The primitive ideas are based upon the works and efforts and pride of men (v. 23).
4. The primitive ideas profess humility before God but it is a false humility (v. 23).
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Leadership Ministries Worldwide. (1996). Galatians–Colossians (p. 400). Chattanooga, TN: Leadership Ministries Worldwide.