Let’s Go To Work
Titus: Honoring God
March 8, 2026
Scriptures
KEY POINTS
- The letter of Titus repeatedly connects sound teaching with good works.
- Healthy doctrine should produce transformed lives.
- Good works do not save us, but they are the natural fruit of salvation and grace at work in us.
- Devotion to good works is something believers learn through obedience and practice, not something that comes naturally.
- God often works through ordinary acts of obedience to accomplish extraordinary things.
- Many of the miracles in Scripture were witnessed by those who were serving and obeying behind the scenes.
- Believers are God’s workmanship, created in Christ for good works that God prepared beforehand.
- A life that only receives but never gives can become spiritually unfruitful and stagnant.
- Faith is meant to move outward in love.
- Serving others reflects the character and glory of God.
- God invites believers to participate in His work by meeting real needs around them.
- Followers of Christ should not grow weary in doing good, trusting that God will bring a harvest in His time.
DISCUSSION
- Why do you think Scripture describes good works as something we must learn, rather than something that happens automatically?
- Why might obedience and service position people to see God work more clearly?
- Ephesians 2:10 says we were created in Christ Jesus for good works that God prepared beforehand. How does this change the way you think about everyday opportunities to help others?
- What are some ways comfort, busyness, or distraction can cause us to miss opportunities to serve or love others?
- Think about a time when you stepped out in obedience or generosity. What did you learn about God, yourself, or others through that experience?
- What are some ways people can become discouraged in serving others, and how can the church encourage perseverance?
- What is one practical way you could intentionally look for opportunities this week to love someone through a simple act of service or generosity?