Paul’s closing instructions to Titus are governed by the concern that Christians prioritize Christian unity. He also assumes that Christians will be eagerly interested in God’s work worldwide. Video & …
Titus 3 shows the need, work, and purposes of salvation. Regeneration is a unilateral work of God. It is a change of heart brought about through the Holy Spirit. And …
Showing grace to outsiders is inherent to the Christian life. Grace changes the way we interact with the government and the world at large. As Christians, we are called to …
The Bible teaches that God saves Christians by grace, and upon salvation, they enroll in a school of grace where they train in godliness. Christ gave himself for us to …
In Titus 2, Paul instructs Titus to teach the Cretans to pursue godly living according to sound doctrine. He exhorts various groups of people: older men and women, younger men …
Titus 1 teaches about the gift of godly elders. Elders are qualified leaders in the church appointed to lead, instruct, and protect God’s people. Specific character and competencies must mark …
Titus 1:1–4 covers the introduction to Titus. Within this greeting, Paul speaks about his ministry as a trusted apostle, Timothy’s role as a faithful coworker, and God’s generous gifts of …
Paul gives Titus many things to spend his time on. A love and concern for the people around him is near the top of that list. The same is true …
As Christians, we can only honor the Lord because of God’s grace. How does that work? How does the guarantee of future grace empower godly living today? Listen as Aaron …
God calls his church to be different than those around them. Why? How is integrity in the church more than simple moralism? Listen as Aaron Menikoff teaches on Titus 2:1-10.
How does one discern truth from non-truth? How should the church respond when dealing with non-truth? Why does this matter? Listen as Pastor Aaron teaches on Titus 1:10-16.
What do you think of pastors? What did Paul think of pastors? Listen as Aaron Menikoff teaches from Titus 1 on Paul’s qualifications for leadership in the church.