Grace is not a vague sentiment but God's saving favor that has appeared in history and now trains its recipients to renounce ungodliness and live soberly, righteously, and godly while waiting for Christ's appearing.

Titus 2:1 begins Paul's instructions to Titus about teaching sound doctrine and godly behavior across different age groups.

This passage outlines the standards of conduct expected from those who hold positions of leadership within the Christian community.

This passage reflects on the transformation from a life filled with sin to one redeemed by God’s mercy through Jesus Christ.

This article explores the meaning of Titus 2:14, focusing on how Jesus’ sacrifice redeems believers and prepares them for a life of good works.

Titus 3 instructs believers to live in submission to rulers, to speak gently, and to remember their former state of sin. It emphasizes that salvation comes not by works but by God's mercy through the Holy Spirit, leading to a life devoted to good works and the avoidance of divisive people.

Titus 2 calls believers to live in ways that fit sound doctrine, addressing older men, older women, young wives, younger men, and servants with specific virtues. It grounds all instruction in the grace of God that brings salvation and trains believers to live soberly, righteously, and godly while awaiting the blessed hope.

Titus 1 records Paul's instructions to Titus about setting things in order in Crete and appointing elders in every city. It also describes the character of false teachers and the need for sound doctrine that produces genuine faith and good works.

A faithful, original Bible study of Titus that traces the book’s message to Jesus Christ.

A Scripture-first Sermon Academy guide to Titus Bible study guide with biblical context, study questions, teaching help, and related resources.