Who were the Galatian believers Paul was writing to?

Paul wrote to the Galatian believers, who were for the most part Gentiles. They are identified as children of God by faith in Christ Jesus, which means trusting in the finished work of redemption—his death, burial, shed blood, and resurrection.

Les explains that Paul addresses the Galatian believers, noting they were for the most part Gentiles. They are called children of God by faith in Christ Jesus. Les clarifies that faith in Christ refers to the whole finished work of redemption: Christ's death, burial, shed blood, and resurrection, with Paul constantly stressing the power of His resurrection. Les also contrasts being baptized into a denomination with being baptized into Christ, emphasizing that Galatians 3:27 contains no water.

Galatians 3:26

For ye are all the children of God by faith in Christ Jesus.

Who does Paul say are the children of God in Galatians 3:26?

Paul declares that all who have faith in Christ Jesus are the children of God. In Galatians 3:26 he tells the Galatian believers, most of whom were Gentiles, “you are all the children of God, by faith in Christ Jesus.” This faith is in Christ’s finished work of redemption: His death, burial, shed blood, and resurrection.