Sermons on Titus

Jesus gives Himself to redeem people from lawlessness. His grace trains them to live godly lives and await His return with happy confidence.

Pointless quarrels shrink when God's mercy fills the whole picture. He saves sinners and renews them for joyful obedience and gentle relationships.

Before creation, God promised eternal life before time began. This gives believers steady hope when hardship makes His present purposes difficult to understand.

A gardener gives his finest carrot to honour the king. A nobleman's costly horse seeks reward, but God's grace frees obedience from self-interest.

Pointless quarrels pull people away from God’s grace and mercy, so Paul tells Titus to avoid disputes driven by religious pride.

God saves people enslaved by sin because He is merciful. His Spirit frees them to obey humbly and make that grace visible through good deeds.

A gardener gave his finest carrot simply out of love. A nobleman sought reward, exposing how God's grace changes the motives behind good actions.

God’s grace changes flawed people by teaching self-control at home, church and work. Their lives make His saving work attractive to outsiders.

Paul tells Titus to appoint elders whose lives support the gospel they teach, because Jesus' church needs leaders marked by godly character.