§1 Identification of the Senders and the Addressees and a Wish for Grace and Peace (Gal. 1:1–5)
§2 Paul’s Astonishment, Condemnation of the Agitators, and Self-Defense (Gal. 1:6–10)
§3 The Credibility of the Gospel Paul Proclaims (Gal. 1:11–12)
§4 Paul’s Apostolic Credibility and His Relationship to the Jerusalem Church (Gal. 1:13–17)
§5 Paul’s Initial Relations with the Jerusalem Church (Gal. 1:18–24)
§6 Paul’s Second Visit to the Jerusalem Church (Gal. 2:1–2)
§7 Paul Stands Firm and the Truth of His Gospel Is Recognized (Gal. 2:3–6)
§8 Paul’s Commission Is Acknowledged (Gal. 2:7–10)
§9 Paul’s Presentation of His Confrontation with Peter at Antioch (Gal. 2:11–13)
§10 Paul’s Record of His Conversation with Peter (Gal. 2:14–17)
§11 Paul’s Continuing Defense of His Gospel in the Face of Peter’s Hypocrisy (Gal. 2:18–21)
§12 Paul’s Appeal to the Gospel the Galatians Have Known and Experienced (Gal. 3:1–5)
§13 Paul’s Rebuttal of the Rival Evangelists’ Use of the Example of Abraham (Gal. 3:6–9)
§14 Why Gentile Christians Should Not Follow the Law (Gal. 3:10–18)
§15 The Limited Function of the Law in God’s Purposes (Gal. 3:19–25)
§16 Gentiles Are Inheritors of God’s Promise to Abraham through Being in Christ (Gal. 3:26–4:7)
§17 A Reminder of What the Galatians Have Been Liberated From (Gal. 4:8–11)
§18 An Appeal on the Basis of Friendship (Gal. 4:12–20)
§19 Paul’s Interpretation of the Scripture Used by the Rival Evangelists (Gal. 4:21–5:1)
§20 Paul’s Direct Warning: To Become Circumcised Is to Be Divorced from Christ (Gal. 5:2–6)
§21 Paul, Not the Rival Evangelists, Is on the Galatians’ Side (Gal. 5:7–12)
§22 Paul’s Gospel Offers Freedom and Right Living through the Spirit (Gal. 5:13–18)
§23 Vices from Which the Spirit Can Provide Freedom (Gal. 5:19–21)
§24 The Fruit of the Spirit (Gal. 5:22–26)