Galatians 6:6-10
DISCUSSION QUESTIONS
How was studying Galatians 5:25–26 encouraging or convicting? Why?
In Galatians 5:16–6:10, what does a Spirit-filled life actually look like?
What do we learn about the church in Galatians 6:6? What is the role of teaching and teachers in the church according to Acts 14:23, 20:28-30, Ephesians 4:11-12, Colossians 1:28, 1 Timothy 4:13, 2 Timothy 2:2, 1 Peter 5:1-3?
What does it mean to “share all good things” with those who give their lives to teaching God’s word (cf. 1 Cor 9:11, 14; Luke 10:7; 3 John 6–8; Acts 2:42–45)?
While Paul is primarily calling for material support in Galatians 6:6, what else might “sharing all good things” include—and why (cf. Acts 2:42–45; 1 Thess 5:12–13; Heb 13:17; Phil 2:29–30; Rom 15:30–32)?
Why did the Galatians need to be reminded of this (cf. Acts 15:1; Acts 21:28; Gal 1:6–7; 2:5)?
How does Paul describe the Macedonians’ giving (2 Cor 8:1–5), and what motive does he ground it in (8:9)? How does this differ from typical appeals for generosity?
What does it mean to “sow to the Spirit” (Gal 6:7–8) or “set your mind on the Spirit” (Rom 8:3–9)? Why is this not works-righteousness (cf. Titus 2:11–12)?
What habits are helping you grow in step with the Spirit? Are there any daily habits in your life that are undermining spiritual growth and change—and what might need to change?
What does Galatians 6:9 teach us about the pace of spiritual growth and change? How do promises like Philippians 1:6, Hebrews 12:2, and 1 Thessalonians 5:23–24 encourage us not to give up?
Verse 10 shows that sanctification overflows into doing good, especially to the household of faith. Who is one person in the “household of faith” you could move toward this week with presence, prayer, encouragement, service, or practical help?
How does seeing the church as family change the way we respond to others’ needs, weaknesses, or sins?
As you reflect on Galatians 6:6–10, what is one specific step you will take this week to live from your identity in Christ—whether by supporting Word ministry, cultivating Spirit-shaped habits, persevering in a slow area of growth, or moving toward someone in the church family with practical love?

