Digital Logos Edition
This New Testament commentary on Titus reflects a sound knowledge of the text and a gift for practical application of Scripture truth. Some commentaries are primarily linguistic, others are mostly theological, and some are mainly homiletical. This series is expository, doctrinal, and practical. It focuses on the main doctrine in each text, how they relate to other Scriptures, and what they mean to the reader.
“He lives an exemplary life on the outside because he submits to the Holy Spirit’s control on the inside.” (Page 42)
“To all men does not, as some maintain, refer to universal salvation but rather to the universal opportunity for salvation.” (Page 109)
“He not only was grace incarnate, but also love and kindness incarnate.” (Page 107)
“The word has the root meaning of being priestlike and came to refer to that which is appropriate to holiness. Older women are to be godly examples of holiness.” (Page 77)
“Paul knew that the saving truth of the gospel message falls on deaf ears when those proclaiming it live ungodly lives that show no evidence of redemption. When Christians live in open sin, they can hardly expect unbelievers to heed a message that purports to save men from sin. One of the most compelling testimonies a Christian can give is that of a righteous, holy, self-giving life.” (Page xi)
You can save when you purchase this product as part of a collection.