The Epistle to Titus is one of a group of three pseudo-Pauline epistles known as the 'Pastorals' because of their concern for providing pastoral advice, particularly concerning the bishops who were being appointed to the Church in the early second century CE.
Burton L. Mack (Who Wrote the New Testament) says that their attribution to Paul is clearly fictional, for their language, style and thought are thoroughly un-Pauline. He says that the 'personal' references to particular occasions in the lives of Timothy, Titus, and Paul do not fit with reconstructions of that history taken from the authentic letters of Paul.
It is generally felt that the author of Titus was a follower, or disciple, of the Pauline school of Christianity, and that he used Paul's name to add authority to his writing.
No, Paul wrote a letter to Titus in Crete, giving instruction on what characteristics to look for in choosing elders of the church.
Titus, like Timothy was a young man following in Paul's foot steps. By the time Titus was written by Paul, Titus had been educated in the scriptures and knew all the problems the church faced. Paul's letter to him was for personal encouragement and counsel in facing the ungodliness of the area where he would be ministering, which was the island of Crete. One commentator said that Paul's letter to Titus was most likely in response to a letter from Titus or a report from Crete.
Timothy (two) and Titus.
The Apostle Paul about 63-65 AD. It is believed that Paul wrote to Titus after his first imprisonment in Rome. (Titus 1:1-4)
A:The Epistle to Titus was written in Paul's name but not actually written by Paul. Titus is one of the Pastoral Epistles, so named because it dealt with pastoral issues that had arisen in the second century. In ancient times, it was common to attribute a new work to an illustrious predecessor in order to gain greater acceptance and therefore obedience to the instructions contained in the book. Another thought:According to the Bible, yes, Paul wrote the letter to Titus (Titus 1:1+4)to encourage and instruct him on how to deal with the Cretan congregations, which tended to be a rebellious (Titus 1:10+11). Paul encouraged Titus to severely reprove those doing wrong and set a good example for the 'flock' (Titus 1:12-3:2). The council is still good for those taking the lead in worldwide congregations today.
Titus is a personal letter to a young Gentile man of the same name (whom Paul had led to Christianity) for the purpose of assisting him in the establishment of the new church at Crete. Titus had previously assisted Paul in Corinth. Titus 1:4 To Titus, mine own son after the common faith: Grace, mercy, and peace, from God the Father and the Lord Jesus Christ our Saviour.
A:Almost all scholars are in agreement that the Epistle to Titus is a pseudepigraphical letter written during the second century and merely using Paul's name to gain acceptance of the epistle's message. Paul had already been dead for at least 50 or 60 years when Titus was written.
Titus was a companion of Paul. About AD 66, Paul wrote his minister friend Titus to help him understand the pastor's role in the new churches. So Titus was a comtemporary of the apostle Paul around the middle of the 1st century.
The apostle Paul wrote Titus. This is the twelfth of the thirteen books by Paul to appear in the Bible.
Titus was very young about 23 years of age.
No Titus was not converted by Timothy. He was converted by Paul
Titus was like a Junior Pastor and Paul was instructing him.2 Corinthians 8:23 (Whole Chapter)Whether any do enquire of Titus, he is my partner and fellowhelper concerning you: or our brethren be enquired of, they are the messengers of the churches, and the glory of Christ.