4. In teaching slaves and their masters, 6:1-2. V. Final Warnings and Exhortations, 6:3 end. 1. Against false teachers, 3-10. 2. To be truly godly, 11-16. 3. To teach the rich aright, 17-19. 4. To be true to his charge, 20 end. For Study and Discussion. (1) False teachings, 1:3-11; 4:1-8; 6:20-21. (2) The kind of man a pastor should be, 4:12-5:2. (3) The kind of men to select for church officers, 3:1-13. (Fifteen qualifications of a pastor and seven of a deacon). (4) Church government and services of worship, 2:1, 2, 8; 3:14, 15. (5) The word's doctrine or teaching, godliness and faith meaning doctrine. Second Timothy. This letter was written from Rome just before his martyrdom A. D. 67. It was written to further instruct Timothy and to explain his own personal affairs. It is the last letter written by Paul, a sort of last will and testimony and is of great importance as it tells as how he fared just before his death. It is more personal in tone than First Timothy and shows us how very pitiable was his plight in these last days. Analysis. Introduction, 1:1-5. I. Exhortations to Timothy. 1:6-2 end. 1. To steadfastness in the gospel. 1:6 end. 2. To patient endurance of suffering, 2:1-13. 3. To faithfulness as a pastor, 2:14-26 end. II. Warnings to Timothy. 3:1-4:5. 1. Concerning the perilous, 3:1-13. 2. Concerning his duties in such times, 3:14-4:5. III. Paul's View of Death, 4:6-18. 1. His satisfaction and hope at its approach, 6-8. 2. His hope during this loneliness and need, 9-18. Conclusion, 4:19 end. For Study and Discussion. (1) Paul's condition when he wrote,1:17; 4:7, 13-16; 6:20. (2) The desire or appeal of 1:4; 3:8; 4:5, 9, 13, 21. (3) The exhortations to Timothy, 1:6, 7, 13, 14; 2:1-6, 15, 23; 3:14; 4:5. (4) perilous times to come, Ch. 3. (5) Paul's view of death, 4:5-22. * * * * * Chapter XXXV. Titus and Philemon. Titus. The Author. We do not know much of the work of Titus. But from Gal. 2:1-5; 2 Cor. 2:12-13; 7:2-16, and Titus 1:5 and 3:12 we learn: (1) that he was a Gentile whom Paul carried to Jerusalem, (2) that by the liberty of the gospel the Jerusalem council did not require him to be circumcised. (3) that he a capable and an energetic missionary, (4) that Paul had left him in Crete to finish the work which he had begun there. The Book. The book is written to counsel Titus concerning the work Paul had left him to do (1:5). It contains: (1) the qualifications of the presbyters to be selected; (2) the method of dealing with false teachings; (3) instructions to the different classes of the church; (4) exhortations to Titus himself. Date. Probably written from Macedonia, A. D. 66. Analysis. Greeting, 1:1-4. I. Qualifications and Duties of Bishops or Pastors, 1:5 end. 1. The qualifications and duties, 5-9. 2. Reasons for needing such officers, 10 end. II. Instruction in Practical Godliness, 2:1-3:11.