The Bible, King James version, Book 56: Titus

"The Bible, King James version, Book 56: Titus" is a book of the New Testament attributed to the Apostle Paul, likely written in the 1st century AD. This epistle serves as a letter of guidance to Titus, a companion of Paul, outlining the principles of church organization and moral conduct. It focuses on building a healthy Christian community and addresses leadership qualifications, good works, and sound doctrine. The content of the book revolves around Paul's instructions to Titus regarding his responsibilities on the island of Crete, where he is tasked with appointing elders and correcting false teachings. Paul emphasizes the importance of sound doctrine and moral integrity within the church, urging both the leaders and the congregation to embody good character and faithfulness. He provides specific advice on how various groups within the community—such as older men, older women, young women, and servants—should conduct themselves. The letter ultimately encourages believers to live out their faith actively and to maintain good works while remaining vigilant against distractions and false teachings. (This is an automatically generated summary.)

Anonymous works are works, such as art or literature, that have an anonymous, undisclosed, or unknown creator or author. In the case of very old works, the author's name may simply be lost over the course of history and time. There are a number of reasons anonymous works arise.