Sound speech, that cannot be condemned; that he that is of the contrary part may be ashamed, having no evil thing to say of you.
Mantén tus palabras sólidas e irreprochables, para que cualquiera que quiera atacarte termine viéndose como un tonto porque literalmente no puede encontrar nada malo que decir de ti.
Habla con tal integridad que tus críticos no tengan nada válido que objetar.
📚 Contexto Histórico
In the first century AD, the Apostle Paul wrote his letter to Titus, a young church leader on the island of Crete, to provide guidance on organizing the church amid false teachings and moral disorder. Paul was addressing a cultural context where Cretans were known for dishonesty and laziness, as noted in ancient sources, so he emphasized living in a way that upheld the gospel's integrity. This verse specifically urges believers to use speech that is wholesome and unassailable, ensuring that critics, including those from opposing religious or social groups, would have no grounds for accusation.
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