In this episode, we conclude our journey through the book of Titus with a powerful reminder: salvation isn't just about being saved from something—it's about being saved for something. Titus 3 calls every believer to live a life that reflects the miracle of regeneration.
We explore two major themes:
Our New Birth Must Lead to a New Life – Paul highlights that good works are not the root of salvation but the fruit of it. We’ve been washed, renewed, and filled with the Spirit so that we might walk in obedience, humility, and purpose. From the mess of our past to the mercy of God, we’re reminded that the Christian life is marked by transformation, not stagnation.
Discipleship and Discipline Go Hand in Hand – Healthy churches aren’t afraid to confront sin. Paul instructs Titus to avoid foolish controversies and deal directly with divisive people. Church discipline, done in love and truth, protects the body and promotes growth. At the same time, ministry continues with generosity and partnership—every believer is called to engage in good works and support the mission.
Key Takeaways:
Regeneration is God’s work, producing a radically new life.
Good works are essential for gospel witness, not for earning salvation.
Church discipline is necessary for maintaining purity and unity.
Grace empowers us to live holy, faithful, and fruitful lives.
This final chapter reminds us that doctrine must shape our discipleship, and that grace must fuel our good works. Regeneration is not just theology—it’s the beginning of a transformed, Christ-exalting life.