Addresses on the First and Second Epistles of Timothy Titus and Philemon

Nonfiction, Religion & Spirituality, Christianity, Christian Literature, Bible & Bible Studies, New Testament, Commentaries
Cover of the book Addresses on the First and Second Epistles of Timothy Titus and Philemon by H. A. Ironside, CrossReach Publications
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: H. A. Ironside ISBN: 1230001945713
Publisher: CrossReach Publications Publication: October 1, 2017
Imprint: Language: English
Author: H. A. Ironside
ISBN: 1230001945713
Publisher: CrossReach Publications
Publication: October 1, 2017
Imprint:
Language: English

There are three letters of Paul which we generally speak of as Pastoral Epistles: 1 and 2 Timothy, and Titus. They are so-called because they were written to servants of Christ who, in a very special sense, had the care of God’s people in different places. These two young men had been converted through the instrumentality of the apostle Paul and had gone out to preach the Word in association with him. From time to time he left one or the other to help in various newly-formed churches in order that the young converts might be established in the truth. Both of these young men had a shepherd’s heart and delighted to care for the sheep and lambs of Christ’s flock. In these three letters Paul writes to them regarding certain things which, as pastors, or shepherds of the flock, they needed to keep in mind. Of course, they are not only for those who have special gifts along these lines, but they also contain instruction for all God’s people.
T
HERE are three letters of Paul which we generally speak of as Pastoral Epistles: 1 and 2 Timothy, and Titus. They are so-called because they were written to servants of Christ who, in a very special sense, had the care of God’s people in different places. These two young men had been converted through the instrumentality of the apostle Paul and had gone out to preach the Word in association with him. From time to time he left one or the other to help in various newly-formed churches in order that the young converts might be established in the truth. Both of these young men had a shepherd’s heart and delighted to care for the sheep and lambs of Christ’s flock. In these three letters Paul writes to them regarding certain things which, as pastors, or shepherds of the flock, they needed to keep in mind. Of course, they are not only for those who have special gifts along these lines, but they also contain instruction for all God’s people.
It has been well said that the Letter from Paul to his friend Philemon is the finest specimen of early, personal, Christian correspondence extant. It was written to commend a returning, runaway, thieving slave to his master. With characteristic generosity and a deep sense of the importance of maintaining a standard of righteousness, Paul offers to be surety for this man, Onesimus, and agrees to meet every responsibility as to his past evil-doing. He knew that the life of Onesimus had been changed completely by divine grace, and so he unhesitatingly requested Philemon to receive him, no longer as a slave but as a brother in Christ.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

There are three letters of Paul which we generally speak of as Pastoral Epistles: 1 and 2 Timothy, and Titus. They are so-called because they were written to servants of Christ who, in a very special sense, had the care of God’s people in different places. These two young men had been converted through the instrumentality of the apostle Paul and had gone out to preach the Word in association with him. From time to time he left one or the other to help in various newly-formed churches in order that the young converts might be established in the truth. Both of these young men had a shepherd’s heart and delighted to care for the sheep and lambs of Christ’s flock. In these three letters Paul writes to them regarding certain things which, as pastors, or shepherds of the flock, they needed to keep in mind. Of course, they are not only for those who have special gifts along these lines, but they also contain instruction for all God’s people.
T
HERE are three letters of Paul which we generally speak of as Pastoral Epistles: 1 and 2 Timothy, and Titus. They are so-called because they were written to servants of Christ who, in a very special sense, had the care of God’s people in different places. These two young men had been converted through the instrumentality of the apostle Paul and had gone out to preach the Word in association with him. From time to time he left one or the other to help in various newly-formed churches in order that the young converts might be established in the truth. Both of these young men had a shepherd’s heart and delighted to care for the sheep and lambs of Christ’s flock. In these three letters Paul writes to them regarding certain things which, as pastors, or shepherds of the flock, they needed to keep in mind. Of course, they are not only for those who have special gifts along these lines, but they also contain instruction for all God’s people.
It has been well said that the Letter from Paul to his friend Philemon is the finest specimen of early, personal, Christian correspondence extant. It was written to commend a returning, runaway, thieving slave to his master. With characteristic generosity and a deep sense of the importance of maintaining a standard of righteousness, Paul offers to be surety for this man, Onesimus, and agrees to meet every responsibility as to his past evil-doing. He knew that the life of Onesimus had been changed completely by divine grace, and so he unhesitatingly requested Philemon to receive him, no longer as a slave but as a brother in Christ.

More books from CrossReach Publications

Cover of the book Hymns of the Christian Life No.2 by H. A. Ironside
Cover of the book God's Way of Holiness by H. A. Ironside
Cover of the book Handbook of Personal Evangelism by H. A. Ironside
Cover of the book The Gospel according to St Mark: A Devotional Commentary by H. A. Ironside
Cover of the book The Complete Works of Stephen Charnock by H. A. Ironside
Cover of the book How to Prepare Sermons by H. A. Ironside
Cover of the book Is Roman Catholicism Biblical? by H. A. Ironside
Cover of the book Marriage and the Sex Problem by H. A. Ironside
Cover of the book Is the Bible the Innerant Word of God and Was the Body Jesus Raised from the Dead by H. A. Ironside
Cover of the book How to Preach by H. A. Ironside
Cover of the book The Exposition of the First Epistle of St. John by H. A. Ironside
Cover of the book John Bunyan's Last Sermon by H. A. Ironside
Cover of the book The Complete Works of Stephen Charnock by H. A. Ironside
Cover of the book The Gospel of Grace by H. A. Ironside
Cover of the book The New Topical Text Book by H. A. Ironside
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy