Titus

Small groups are a ministry in which the saints are equipped and the body is built toward maturity in Christ. Older and younger believers are called to faithful, intergenerational relationships where sound doctrine is taught, modeled, and

Titus 2:6 gives young men the simple but weighty charge to be sensible. The sermon applies that call to doctrine, marriage, leadership, self-control, and faithful Christian responsibility.

Titus 3:1-11 charges young people to pursue spiritual leadership in the real world. The sermon points to Titus as an example of local church faithfulness, doctrinal readiness, and courageous service.

Local Church

Drawing on Titus 2's instructions for older men, older women, and life in the body, the message lays out the goals of the church's small group ministry: teaching the word, building fellowship, fostering discipleship, and mobilizing members

Building on a week of student camp built around Christ's incarnation, death, resurrection, and ascension, the message charges students and adults alike to pour their lives into the local church rather than a separate youth subculture.

Reflecting on years of student camp ministry and Titus 2, the message calls the church to actively disciple the next generation through life-on-life example, while trusting that only God can grant repentance, faith, and regeneration in

Concluding this study of family obstacles, the message warns husbands against both passivity and domineering leadership, calling them to serve their households out of love for Christ and to answer to God for their homes.

Turning to Titus 2 and Proverbs 31, the message calls Christian wives to purity, self-control, and a home-centered life that stands against the culture's competing vision of womanhood.