Chapters of the Bible

Paul gives a final charge to preach the Word accurately. Paul declares, "I have fought the good fight, I have finished the race, I have kept the faith," anticipating the crown of righteousness.

Paul instructs Titus on how to appoint elders in every town in Crete. He condemns the deceitful, rebellious people in Crete who must be silenced.

Paul gives instructions for different age groups (older men, older women, young men) to live sensible lives while waiting for the blessed hope of Christ's appearing.

Paul commands believers to submit to rulers and authorities. God saved us by His mercy, not by our works. He instructs Titus to warn and avoid a divisive person.

Paul appeals to Philemon to receive his runaway slave, Onesimus, back no longer as a slave, but as a beloved brother in the Lord, promising to pay all debts.

The author establishes the absolute supremacy of Christ over all creation. He proves Christ is greater than the angels by quoting numerous Old Testament passages.

A major warning: Do not drift away from the message. Jesus shared in our humanity to destroy the devil's power and become the compassionate High Priest.

The author compares Moses (faithful as a servant) with Jesus (faithful as the Son). He warns believers not to harden their hearts, as the Israelites did in the wilderness.

The warning to enter God's rest still remains. The Word of God is declared to be alive and active, sharper than any double-edged sword.

The author explains Jesus became the perfect High Priest in the order of Melchizedek. He rebukes the readers for their spiritual immaturity, needing milk instead of solid food.

A stern warning against falling away from the faith after experiencing God’s blessings. The promise of God is secured by an oath and anchored by Jesus, our forerunner.

The author argues that Christ is a superior priest because He is in the order of Melchizedek, whose permanent priesthood makes the Law's priesthood obsolete and imperfect.