Homilies on Titus
398–404
| Name and Summary | Pages |
|---|---|
This homily emphasizes that leadership in the Church, especially for bishops, is a divine calling rooted in grace, responsibility, and service rather than authority or power. | 14 |
This homily emphasizes that true Christian virtue lies in humility and detachment from worldly glory, encouraging believers to seek God's praise rather than human approval. | 12 |
This homily emphasizes that true uncleanness stems from the state of the soul, particularly from sin and wickedness, rather than external or bodily conditions. | 11 |
This homily emphasizes the importance of virtuous conduct among different groups within the Christian community, highlighting qualities such as sobriety, love, humility, and obedience, especially in relationships like marriage and servitude. | 12 |
This homily emphasizes that God's grace has appeared to all people, teaching them to deny ungodliness and worldly desires while living righteously and hopefully awaiting Christ's glorious return. | 14 |
This homily emphasizes that believers should focus on performing good works, especially acts of charity and kindness, rather than engaging in futile disputes or genealogical debates. | 11 |