Following up Paul's revelation about the divinity of the Word, he gives Timothy an exhortation to preach the Word in season and out of season.

These verses are some of the most famous in the Bible. Paul asserts that all scripture is breathed out by God and is useful for many purposes. 

The state of humanity in the last days is the subject of these verses. Paul writes about Jannes and Jambres, the Egyptian magicians who performed some of the same feats as Moses.

Paul exhorts Timothy to make himself an honorable vessel fit for use, set apart as holy, useful, and ready for every good work. These verses continue the theme of practicing godliness introduced earlier. 

An important biblical principle is discussed in these verses: to avoid fruitless arguments and irreverent chatter.

A believer is compared to a soldier of Christ who doesn't get entangled in the things of the world but rather seeks to please the one who enlisted him.

Paul instructs Timothy to guard the deposit that was entrusted to him and to take to heart the words which he has written.

The opening of the second Pauline epistle to Timothy includes some encouragement to not be fearful with one of the most famous verses of the Bible.

In the closing of the first Pauline epistle to Timothy, Paul encourages Timothy to pursue righteousness and godliness by fighting the good fight of faith.

Paul discusses how easily money can corrupt. I share my personal experiences in ministry and how I have seen money affect in tremendously.