Galt Bible Church

09/09/2026

1 Corinthians 11:17-34; Psalm 119:1-64. Communion is a poignant reminder of the price paid for our salvation. To borrow from Warren Wiersbe, we are to look back at what Jesus has done, look inward to be certain we are coming in a worthy manner, look forward to Jesus' return, and look around and care for others in the church. This powerful reminder of the grace and holiness of the Lord should compel us to pursue holiness as we grow in gratitude and love for Him.

09/09/2026

Notes from Sunday's sermon on Luke 18:18-27, "Good Natured?" - You can listen at galtbiblechurch.org/sermons

09/08/2026

Highlights from last year!

Join us from 6:30 – 8:15 p.m. on Wednesday evenings for a fun, ener...

09/08/2026

Our children’s ministry program is focused on Bible memorization and teaching children the truth of God’s Word in a fun, meaningful way.

Adventure Club runs from September through May and is for children 3-years-old through 6th grade.

There is no cost to sign-up. You can join at any point in the year.

Join us from 6:30 – 8:15 p.m. on Wednesday evenings for a fun, energetic, Bible-centered children’s program.

ADVENTURE CLUB RETURNS SEPTEMBER 9!

Register online or in-person.
galtbiblechurch.org/adventure-club

09/08/2026

1 Corinthians 11:2-16; Psalms 116-118. This passage has a lot of cultural overtones that reflected the times. There are four keys that we should remember. First, God wants the men to lead their homes and His church. Second, we all need to remember that we are under the authority of others. Third, we need to be respectful of the Lord and others and show respect in ways appropriate in our culture. Lastly, though we may need to defend crucial doctrines, we should never be argumentative by nature.

09/07/2026

1 Corinthians 10:1-11:1; Psalms 107-115. I forgot to post yesterday, so this reading reflects two days. God gave us the Old Testament so we could learn from the sinful failures of the past. They are recorded so we can see the same vulnerabilities in ourselves, recognize temptation, avoid the same sins by looking to the good and the bad examples. Too often we fail to see our weaknesses in those texts, so we are quick to criticize those examples and never truly learn from them. Use Scripture as a mirror to address your sinful tendencies and guard against thinking you cannot fall in similar ways.

09/05/2026

1 Corinthians 9; Psalm 106. Paul defines an apostle as one who was called by the Lord (Romans 1:1; 2 Corinthians 1:1), one who could work miraculous signs (2 Corinthians 12:12), and one who had seen the resurrected Lord (1 Corinthians 9:1). This is an important definition because the term is thrown about so freely today. Apostles had great authority and were to provide solid doctrine and serve as models for the young church. Paul offered himself as an example of deferring his rights for the sake of others growth. Though there was no biblical precedent to forsake the food once presented to idols, he did not want to negate his work for the Lord and His church. He even chose to work instead of receiving offerings to ensure he was as inoffensive as possible. He used his life an example of willing sacrifice to compel us to be more concerned about others than our own rights or desires.

09/04/2026

1 Corinthians 8; Psalms 104-105. How do you address issues that are not addressed in Scripture by precept or principle? The governing principle is to be careful not to hurt others with your liberty. Some of the convictions are born out of personal weakness or background. The Corinthian argument involved eating food sacrificed before idols. Many of the converts were previously idolaters and that meal might bring up some hard and painful memories. Paul advices them to be aware of the impact of their decisions and to delay gratification of their liberty caused another pain. Loving others more than ourselves iinvolves awareness, consideration, and personal sacrifice.

09/03/2026

Another beautiful baby quilt presented on Sunday for baby Judah!

09/03/2026

1 Corinthians 7; Psalms 102-103. This reading opens the second section of the letter where Paul responds to the questions from the Corinthians. The first question is about marriage. He makes the argument that marriage isn't for everybody and should be entered into carefully. Those who are single can devote more time to the Lord but marriage can help those designed for it with mutual sanctification and mutual satisfaction when approached with a submissive and helpful spirit. Lastly, those who were married to an unsaved spouse must commit themselves to that union, but if the unbelieving spouse wants a divorce they should not fight them. Elsewhere, believing spouses are commanded to live with such devotion to the Lord and a pleasant spirit that they might be used by the Lord to bring the unbeliever to salvation. The bottom line is: don't rush into marriage but once you commit to marriage commit to it fully.