Everybody, what is going on?

You know what time it is.

You are listening to join the Journey podcast with the substitute teacher, Martin Walker.

Here we are the day after Easter, but the resurrection is still and always to be celebrated.

Always.

Knowing many of us were probably singing yesterday, the ground began to shake, the stone was rolled away.

You're like, uh-oh, what is he doing? I'll stop. I'll stop. That is not my gift set. I'll get it. But you know what?

I'm still celebrating that the stone was really rolled away. And yes, I'm excited because the tomb was

vacant. I mean, thinking about Luke's gospel in chapter 24, verses 2 and 3 said just that.

And I have to talk about this before getting into Galatians 3.

I know what time it is on Join the Journey, but that stone, where it was, was not to show that Jesus had escape.

It was so that witnesses could see the evidence of an empty tomb, and we got to continue to celebrate that Jesus had escape. It was so that witnesses could see the evidence of an empty tomb,

and we got to continue to celebrate that today. But back at it. And yes, this is my last day

of being the substitute teacher. And yeah, your favorite teacher is coming back to the podcast pulpit on Tuesday tomorrow.

I really said all that about the resurrection for a reason, though, not just to leave it out there.

The last thing we read, Paul saying in chapter two of Galatians 2 is he wasn't nullifying

or treating God's grace as meaningless.

Earning salvation by keeping the law would make the cross redundant.

So now, looking at the first verse in Galatians 3,

from that last statement, this word foolish that jumps out at us,

with all the exclamation marks, it really does make sense.

Church in Galatia, Paul is saying, with that much

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