Paul instructs the wealthy to put their hope in God, not riches. True wealth is found in good deeds and generosity, not in material possessions.

Paul urges believers to pursue godliness. The Christian life is a spiritual battle, and we must fight for faith, love, and endurance as we serve Christ.

Paul warns against greed and false teachers who seek personal gain. Money itself isn’t evil, but when we love it more than God, it leads to spiritual ruin. True contentment comes from trusting God, not wealth.

Paul reminds us that our attitude at work reflects our faith. Whether we work for believers or non-believers, we are called to serve with respect, integrity, and diligence, bringing honor to God.

Paul warns against the dangers of greed and false teaching, urges believers to pursue godliness and contentment, instructs the rich to be generous, and calls Timothy to fight the good fight of faith, keeping his focus on eternal life.

Take a moment to reflect on the weekly readings.

Paul instructs Timothy on how to treat different groups in the church—with respect and care—outlining responsibilities toward widows, elders, and those in need, while emphasizing fairness, integrity, and godly leadership.

Paul gives Timothy personal advice to care for his health wisely, showing that godliness includes practical self-care. And he provide spiritual insight, reminding Timothy that people’s sins or good deeds aren’t always immediately visible.

Paul reminds us to respect and support church leaders who faithfully serve. Leadership comes with great responsibility, and they need encouragement, prayer, and accountability.

Paul emphasizes caring for widows and vulnerable people in the church. Family members are called to support and care for one another, demonstrating God’s love in action.

Paul teaches that the church is a spiritual family and that we should treat one another with respect, honor, and purity. Caring for others—especially family members in need—is a sign of true faith.

Paul instructs Timothy on how to treat different groups in the church—with respect and care—outlining responsibilities toward widows, elders, and those in need, while emphasizing fairness, integrity, and godly leadership.

Take a moment to reflect on the weekly readings.

Paul encourages Timothy not just to teach truth, but to live it out in a way others can follow.

Paul reminds Timothy to stay committed to his faith and calling. Our spiritual growth impacts others—when we remain faithful, we encourage those around us to do the same.

Age doesn’t determine spiritual maturity—character does. Paul encourages Timothy to lead by example in his words, actions, love, and faith. Others will be drawn to Christ through how we live.

Just as physical exercise strengthens our bodies, spiritual discipline strengthens our faith and character. Godliness prepares us not just for this life, but for eternity.Paul warns that some will be led away from the truth by false teachings. These teachings may look spiritual but lead to legalism or distortion of God’s grace. True faith is rooted in God’s Word and thanksgiving.

Paul warns that some will be led away from the truth by false teachings. These teachings may look spiritual but lead to legalism or distortion of God’s grace. True faith is rooted in God’s Word and thanksgiving.

Paul outlines the qualifications for church leaders—overseers and deacons—emphasizing godly character, self-discipline, and faithfulness, while reminding believers that the church is the pillar of truth, centered on Christ.

Take a moment to reflect on the weekly readings.