
Titus 1:11 – 2:15 Bible Teaching
Paul's teaching in Titus: confront false doctrines, emphasize discernment, purity, and good works. Believers should live virtuously, reflecting gospel's transformative power.
Paul's teaching in Titus: confront false doctrines, emphasize discernment, purity, and good works. Believers should live virtuously, reflecting gospel's transformative power.
Jews had the advantage of preserving God's Word, with meticulous copying by Levites. Balance scripture study with the Spirit's guidance. God's faithfulness is constant.
Titus, a Gentile convert, trusted by Paul, organized the Cretan church, emphasizing leadership integrity. Shawn compares Titus and Timothy, highlighting election and faith.
Paul and Shawn teach that true spirituality is an inward transformation led by God's Spirit, not external rituals. Genuine faith involves love, obedience, and a circumcised heart.
Paul's second letter to Timothy reflects on his impending death, likening the Christian journey to warfare and a race, emphasizing faith, perseverance, and the "crown of righteousness."
Paul's teachings in 2 Timothy emphasize scripture's role in doctrine, correction, and spiritual growth, urging reliance on the Spirit for interpretation and warning against false teachings.
Paul critiques Jewish hypocrisy in Rome, stressing that both Jews and Gentiles are guilty of sin. True faith is shown through humility, love, and actions, not just law or claims.
Shawn's teaching on Romans 2:12-16 highlights God's impartial judgment, the moral law in Gentiles' hearts, antinomianism, and justification by faith, urging genuine practice.
Paul warns of perilous times marked by deceit and selfishness, urging faithfulness to Jesus' teachings. Early Christians believed they were in the last days, emphasizing vigilance.
Paul's letter to Timothy stresses the church's foundation on apostles, prophets, and Christ, urging righteousness, testing teachings, and embodying peace, gentleness, and patience.