Titus: Sound Doctrine and Good Works in Church Life

About This Series

Paul's letter to Titus is a practical manual for church organization and Christian living. Written to his trusted co-worker stationed in Crete, this epistle provides essential guidance for establishing church leadership and maintaining sound doctrine in a challenging cultural environment. Titus faced the difficult task of organizing churches on an island known for its moral corruption and false teaching.

In this comprehensive 6-part verse-by-verse study, Dr. Peter J. Carter explores the essential themes of Titus, covering:

• Paul's apostolic authority and the faith of God's elect
• The qualifications and role of elders in church leadership
• Dealing with false teachers and rebellious people
• The transforming power of God's grace in Christian behavior
• Sound doctrine applied to different age groups and social situations
• The blessed hope and glorious appearing of Christ
• The importance of good works as evidence of salvation
• Submission to government authorities and gentle conduct
• The washing of regeneration and renewal by the Holy Spirit
• Avoiding foolish controversies and divisive people
• Paul's personal instructions and ministry partnerships
• The importance of maintaining good works for practical needs

Though brief, this letter contains profound truths about the relationship between sound doctrine and good works, showing how the grace of God teaches us to live godly lives while we await Christ's return.