Expositions from the Epistle to Titus

by George T. Brooks Sr.

Publisher:

Wordsearch

, 2007

Overview

This letter to Titus was written from prison in Rome. It was written around A.D. 63. It is believed that the letter to Titus was written just after First Timothy. Paul wrote First and Second Timothy because of the challenges Timothy was facing in his leadership of the church in Ephesus. He wrote this letter to Titus because of the challenges Titus was facing in giving leadership to the church in Crete. There were false teachers in Crete who were leading Christians astray because of a lack of sound doctrine being preached and taught in there. The older men and women were being led astray and the younger men and women were being influenced by the older ones. In these sermons Dr. Brooks provides us with insight in to into how to deal with these issue.

Product Details

• Title: Expositions from the Epistle to Titus
• Author: George T. Brooks Sr.
• Series: George Brooks Preaching Commentary
• Publisher: Wordsearch
• Print Publication Date: 2007
• Logos Release Date: 2020
• Era: era:contemporary
• Language: English
• Resources: 1
• Format: Digital › Logos Research Edition
• Subject: Bible › Commentaries
• Resource ID: LLS:WS_FA2C112D48F440D4B25BB04A32719367
• Resource Type: Bible Commentary
• Metadata Last Updated: 2024-10-09T22:40:10Z

About George T. Brooks Sr.

George T. Brooks Sr. earned his BA from the American Baptist College, MDiv from Faith Evangelical Seminary, and DD from Shiloh Theological Seminary. He has served as pastor of Saint James Missionary Baptist Church in Nashville, Tennessee since 1984. He is also president of Exanastasis Ministries, founded in 1997.

Rev. Brooks was elected president of the Missionary Baptist State Convention of Tennessee in 1995 and served until 2003, when he was appointed director of the Congress of Christian Workers of the National Baptist Convention of America (NBCA). He served as deputy secretary, as well as chairman, of the Christian Education Board of the NBCA, and directed pastoral studies field work and practical Christian service at American Baptist College. He’s been a member of 100 Black Men of Middle Tennessee since 1997, and taken an active role in numerous civic as well as religious arenas in Tennessee. He led the Historical Commission and the Human Relations Commissions of Metropolitan Nashville Davidson, and serves as a member of the Criminal Justice Coordinating Council of the State of Tennessee.