In this section of Ephesians (chapters 1:-3:), which is mainly devoted to the unfolding

of doctrine, while the question of walk is raised, no details are given. That is supplied in

the practical portion (chapters 4:-6:), which opens with the exhortation to "walk

worthy".  In Eph. 2:, the two walks are just put into their categories. It is either the

walk of the unregenerate "In time past ye walked according to the course of this world",

or it is the walk of the newly-created "good works which God hath foreordained that we

should walk in them".

This brings us to the end of the smallest section of this epistle, The Almonry,

Eph. 2: 8-10. Yet what wealth is here, wealth not merely stored up, but out-poured. A

glance back to verses two and three will show the condition, view spiritually, in which

the recipients of this grace were "by nature". The next section opens up the equally dark

prospect that was before those thus saved, when looked at as they were nationally,

Gentiles in the flesh.