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A little context. A closer look. Something to talk about together.
Explore Scripture through thoughtful guides for families, students and teachers.
332 passages foundPage 10 of 14
Letters2 Timothy 1:3–12
In this part of the letter, Paul encourages Timothy not to be ashamed. He connects Timothy’s sincere faith, God’s gift, and the good news about Christ Jesus with a call to endure hardship by God’s power.
Letters2 Timothy 1:13–18
In this part of the letter, Timothy is urged to keep hold of true teaching, guard what has been entrusted to him, and notice the difference between people who turned away and a person who stayed loyal.
Letters2 Timothy 2:1–13
These verses urge Timothy to draw strength from Christ’s grace, pass on the teaching he has heard, and keep enduring.
Letters2 Timothy 2:14–26
This part of 2 Timothy teaches how the Lord’s servant should handle truth, avoid harmful arguments, and live in a way that is useful to God.
Letters2 Timothy 3:1–9
This letter warns that the last days will include grievous times recognised by destructive behaviour and a false appearance of godliness.
Letters2 Timothy 3:10–17
Paul reminds Timothy what he has already seen and learned: faithful teaching, real suffering, and the lasting value of the Scriptures.
Letters2 Timothy 4:1–8
This letter section gives a weighty command about teaching God’s word. It warns that some people will reject truth, then sets that command beside the writer’s own readiness to finish his course and receive the Lord’s reward.
Letters2 Timothy 4:9–15
In these verses, Paul gives Timothy several personal instructions. He asks Timothy to come soon, mentions other people by name, requests a few belongings, and gives a direct warning about a man who opposed their message.
Letters2 Timothy 4:16–18
These verses show Paul speaking honestly about being abandoned, yet also confidently about the Lord’s help.
Letters2 Timothy 4:19–22
These closing lines are short, but they carry warmth, urgency and blessing. The passage ends the letter with greetings, practical notes, a timely request and final words centred on the Lord Jesus Christ and grace.
LettersTitus 1:1–4
These opening verses show how Paul introduces himself, describes his work, and greets Titus.
LettersTitus 1:5–9
The writer tells Titus why he was left in Crete and describes the qualities required for elders.
LettersTitus 1:10–16
This passage warns about many deceptive speakers whose teaching causes harm. It explains why strong correction is necessary, what these teachers are paying attention to, and how their deeds expose the truth about their claim to know God.
LettersTitus 2:1–10
Titus 2:1-10 tells Titus to teach what fits sound doctrine. The passage then names older men, older women, young wives, younger men, Titus, and servants, showing the kinds of conduct that match that teaching.
LettersTitus 2:11–15
Titus 2:11–15 explains how God’s grace saves and teaches. These verses connect salvation, daily conduct, hope for Jesus Christ, and the responsibility to speak this message clearly and firmly.
LettersTitus 3:1–8
Titus 3:1 to 8 connects everyday behaviour with God’s saving mercy. It calls believers to live gently and helpfully, while making clear that salvation comes from God’s kindness, mercy, grace and the Holy Spirit through Jesus Christ.
LettersTitus 3:9–11
These verses give short, direct instructions about arguments and divisiveness. They name certain disputes to shun, set out how to respond to a factious person, and explain why continued divisiveness is taken seriously.
LettersTitus 3:12–15
These closing lines show that a short letter ending can still teach clearly. The writer gives travel instructions, asks for practical support, urges good works that meet real needs, and ends with greetings and grace.
LettersPhilemon 1:1–3
These opening words show how a short Christian letter begins. Paul names himself, includes Timothy, greets several people, and speaks a blessing of grace and peace from God the Father and the Lord Jesus Christ.
LettersPhilemon 1:4–7
In these verses, Paul tells Philemon why he thanks God for him. The passage highlights prayer, love, faith, shared life in Christ, and the encouragement one believer can bring to others.
LettersPhilemon 1:8–22
In this part of Philemon, Paul asks for a response shaped by love, willing goodness, and shared life in the Lord.
LettersPhilemon 1:23–25
These closing lines are short, yet they show relationships, shared work, and a final blessing.
LettersHebrews 1:1–14
Hebrews 1:1-14 opens by showing how God has spoken and why the Son stands above every angel.
LettersHebrews 2:1–4
Hebrews 2:1–4 warns readers to listen carefully to the message they have heard. This short passage explains the danger of neglect and the strong ways God confirmed the salvation first spoken by the Lord.
