Paul’s letter to Titus stabilizes young churches in a hard culture by wedding sound doctrine to good works. It shows how grace saves and trains, how elders protect, and how ordinary obedience adorns the gospel as we await the blessed hope.
Paul’s final letter hands Timothy a relay plan for gospel fidelity: fan the flame, guard the deposit, entrust to faithful teachers, and keep preaching in view of Christ’s appearing. Scripture’s sufficiency and the Spirit’s power make finishing well possible in the age of grace.
Paul’s first letter to Timothy provides a field manual for gospel order: prayerful worship, character-first leadership, and lives that match the truth. It guards the church from speculation and greed while fixing hope on Christ’s appearing and the life that is truly life.
Two little-known names in 2 Timothy 1:15 open a window into courage and shame. See why some turned away in Asia and how grace makes us loyal refreshers of Christ’s suffering servants.
Paul describes the last days with sober clarity and then arms the church with Scripture’s sufficiency. Continue in what you learned, endure with hope, and let the God-breathed word equip you for every good work.
Paul’s final counsel in 2 Timothy 2 marries endurance with grace and truth. Here are the soldier, athlete, and farmer, and the gentle teacher who trusts God to grant repentance.