Paul's deep concern and anxiety for the Galatians' spiritual well-being is evident, akin to a parent's worry for their child's choices.
The frustration and disappointment Paul feels towards the Galatians' return to the law are highlighted through rhetorical questions and analogies.
Despite his frustration, Paul's affection and longing for the close relationship he once shared with the Galatians is clear.
Paul expresses a "godly jealousy," showing his deep desire for the Galatians to remain true to the Gospel.
Paul is bewildered by the Galatians' choice to abandon the freedom of Christ for the bondage of the law.
There is a sense of urgency in Paul's message, as he seeks to persuade the Galatians to return to their foundational faith in Christ.
Through the allegory of Sarah and Hagar, Paul's compassion and protective instinct are displayed, urging the Galatians to embrace their freedom in Christ.