Is God finished with the Jewish people? Has He forgotten about the promises He made to Abraham, Isaac and Jacob? The Apostle Paul gives us the profound answer to those questions in Romans chapter 11.
In Romans 10:15 the Apostle Paul asks the rhetorical question, “How will people hear the Gospel unless we tell them?†They won’t. So let’s tell them.Â
The Gospel is so complex that it will take all of eternity for us to grasp the enormity of it, but it is also so simple that even a child can understand it. So the question is… do you believe it?
The Apostle Paul invested himself in every city and every church and every person he came across because he realized that people are eternal. Will you do the same?
This lesson, based on Titus 1:8-9, highlights the character and responsibilities of church leaders. Leaders must possess unwavering devotion to God, exercise self-control, and prioritize sound doctrine. They should inspire and guide believers through the faithful teaching of God’s Word while refuting false teachings. Emphasizing resilience and commitment, the lesson encourages leaders to endure challenges and set an example of faithfulness for the church.
This lesson, based on Titus 1:8-9, highlights the character and responsibilities of church leaders. Leaders must possess unwavering devotion to God, exercise self-control, and prioritize sound doctrine. They should inspire and guide believers through the faithful teaching of God’s Word while refuting false teachings. Emphasizing resilience and commitment, the lesson encourages leaders to endure challenges and set an example of faithfulness for the church.
This lesson from Titus 1:10-14 addresses the dangers of spiritual deception and the role of church leaders in safeguarding the truth. Paul warns against "spiritual con artists" who mix truth with error, spreading false teachings that mislead believers for personal gain. Leaders are called to uphold sound doctrine, refute falsehood, and guard the church against division and confusion. By identifying unaccountable personalities, empty promises, and deceptive motives, shepherds protect the flock and ensure faithfulness to God's Word.
As Paul begins his letter to Titus, a young pastor on this island, you discover several passions about Paul, the slave of God.
We could call them slave traits - characteristics of someone who is all or nothing for the glory of Christ.
In the opening lines of his letter to Titus, Paul says without any reservation, "God is my master and I am His messenger boy."
For Paul, Christianity was wide open...it was indeed all, or nothing.
More than ever before the church is in need of going back to the biblical drawing board and answering the question - what exactly does it mean to be a Christian; to live and act like a Christian?