Paul shares the qualifications of elders in a church. Is this a call for churches to implement a plurality of elders? 

Paul calls Titus his true son in a common faith, bidding him grace and peace from God the Father and our Lord Jesus Christ. Was this simply a common means of greeting his beloved disciple? Or, do these words matter immensely to this young pastor charged with putting into order the church at Crete? 

Paul's initial greeting to Titus is packed with amazing truths. How do these truths shape how we believe and interact with the world around us? 

As Blake embarks on this study through Paul's pastoral epistle to Titus, a word of introduction is in order. 

Paul, Luke, and Aristarchus finally make it to Rome. What can we learn from Ephesians, Philippians, Colossians, and Philemon about his time there? How does his time and activity in Rome both challenge and encourage us? 

How do we "take heart" during seasons of difficulty? How do we help others do so? How does the clarity of our worldview and Christlikeness impact the weight of our message? 

Paul departs for Rome with Luke and Aristarchus as new challenges emerge. How will this storm-tossed saint respond? 

As Paul stands before Agrippa, the next in the line of Herods that Luke has discussed in his gospel and Acts, what will be the outcome as Paul cheerfully gives his defense? 

In the 25th chapter of Acts, Paul stands trial before Festus and we are introduced to Agrippa, setting up the 26th chapter of Acts. As the text makes clear, Paul is ultimately on trial for testifying to the resurrection of Christ. What can we learn about Christianity and its opponents from this marvelous section of God's Word?

In Paul's trial before Felix, we see the contrast between Paul and his accusers. We also see crucial statements for understanding Paul's overall message.