This commentary will well repay the reader. Some may say, So many pages cannot be all about Titus. It was the way of the Puritans to discourse on many other portions of the Bible that taught similar doctrines. Here you have much divinity mixed in with the exposition. The fact is, there is much exposition of other portions of Scripture, including 1 and 2 Timothy.
All purity is either in the fountain, or derived from the fountain.
This purity then is not set in us by nature, but made ours by grace, and being the purity of our Mediator, it is imputed to us, who shall stand righteous in the sight of God the Father. The persons called pure here are those who are set by faith into Christ, by His blood they are justified, and by His Spirit through means of the Word they are sanctified and reserved unto life everlasting. The type is of good size, the number of words on a page are not excessive, therefore the reader will not find the 565 pages formidable. Taylor is very readable, very plain, very solid in doctrine, and his outlines are very easy to follow. His use of the Greek is not a hindrance to understanding, but rather since he gives the meaning directly after the Greek word, it is very useful to the reader.