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Titus 3:11 - An Understandable Version (2005 edition)

11 You can be sure that such a person is [spiritually] corrupt and sinful, and that he is condemned by his own actions.

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More versions

King James Version (Oxford) 1769

11 knowing that he that is such is subverted, and sinneth, being condemned of himself.

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Amplified Bible - Classic Edition

11 Well aware that such a person has utterly changed (is perverted and corrupted); he goes on sinning [though he] is convicted of guilt and self-condemned.

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American Standard Version (1901)

11 knowing that such a one is perverted, and sinneth, being self-condemned.

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Common English Bible

11 because you know that someone like this is twisted and sinful—so they condemn themselves.

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Catholic Public Domain Version

11 knowing that one who is like this has been subverted, and that he offends; for he has been condemned by his own judgment.

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Titus 3:11
13 Cross References  

The gentleman replied to him, ‘I will judge you [based] on what you [yourself] have [just] said, you evil slave. [Since] you knew that I am a hard man to deal with, picking up [and keeping] something I had not laid down, and harvesting a crop I had not planted,


But the Pharisees and the teachers of the Law of Moses, who would not be immersed by John, rejected God’s purpose for themselves.


The person who believes in Him will not be condemned, but the one who does not believe in Him has already been condemned, because he did not believe in the name of God’s one and only Son.


But Paul and Barnabas [continued to] speak out boldly, saying, “It was necessary that the message of God be delivered to you [Jews] first. But since you have rejected it and [thereby] consider yourselves to be unworthy of [receiving] never ending life, we [i.e., Paul and Barnabas] will now begin proclaiming it to the [unconverted] Gentiles.


We have heard that certain [men] who left here have been upsetting you people and [even] undermining [some people’s] spiritual lives by what they have been teaching. This was done without our authorization [or approval].


The commander then wrote a letter like this:


Now we [all] know that everything the law says applies to those who are under [obligation to obey] that law, [Note: Here “the law” appears to refer to the Old Testament Scriptures generally, since Psalms and Isaiah are quoted. See verses 10-18]. This is so that the mouth of every objector may be stopped [i.e., from making excuses for his sin], and thereby bring the entire world under God’s judgment [i.e., both Jews and Gentiles].


Remind them [Note: This probably refers to the “trustworthy men” there at Ephesus. See 2:2] of these things [i.e., the truths just mentioned. Verses 8-13], solemnly urging them, in the presence of the Lord, not to argue over words, [for] it is useless and brings [only] ruin to those who listen to it.


They must be silenced [because] they are upsetting entire families by teaching things they should not be for the shameful purpose of making money.


instead of paying attention to Jewish myths and commandments of men who reject the truth.


For if we go on sinning intentionally, after we have received the full knowledge of the truth, there is no longer any sacrifice for [our] sins.


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