The Bible class is focused on the book of Titus, particularly Titus Chapter 2, which is part of the pastoral epistles. Titus, a Greek believer and one of Paul's converts, has been left by Paul to help young men in the churches he founded. The purpose is to encourage them to teach the right things and train others in the churches. The class emphasizes the importance of sound doctrine, which is rooted in the teachings of Jesus Christ. It highlights the significance of being grounded in faith, love, and endurance. Paul advises older men to be temperate, worthy of respect, and self-controlled. Older women are encouraged to be reverent, not slanderous, and to teach what is good, particularly guiding younger women in their roles as wives and mothers. The class addresses the cultural context of the time, where women were viewed differently, and explains the need for appropriate behavior to avoid maligning the word of God and impacting the gospel's influence on the Greek culture. The passage in Titus 2:11-15 is emphasized, focusing on the grace of God that brings salvation to all people and teaches them to deny ungodly desires, live righteous lives, and eagerly do good works. Trusting in the grace of God's teaching process is essential while waiting for the glorious appearing of Jesus Christ. The overall message revolves around the importance of integrity, setting an example, and trusting in God's grace to transform lives. The class encourages everyone to be self-controlled, purify their walk with God, and be eager to do good deeds, proclaiming God's teachings with authority and not being disregarded by others.