Titus

Epistle · New Testament · The apostle Paul (disputed by modern critical scholars who classify it as pseudonymous) · Late 1st century CE (traditional date c. 62–67 CE)

A New Testament letter addressed to Titus, a companion of Paul stationed in Crete, advising him on how to organize and lead the Cretan churches. It outlines the qualifications for church elders, warns against false teachers, and emphasizes the importance of good works and orderly Christian living.

3 chapters

• 1Titus 1Paul instructs Titus to appoint qualified elders in Crete and warns him against false teachers who disrupt households for dishonest gain.
• 2Titus 2Paul outlines ethical duties for various household groups, urging godly behavior motivated by the saving grace of Jesus Christ.
• 3Titus 3Paul exhorts believers to respect authorities, maintain good works reflecting God's mercy, avoid foolish divisions, and prepares for personal travel.