If any be blameless, the husband of one wife, having faithful children not accused of rebellion or unruly.
All Commentaries on Titus 1:6 Go To Titus 1
Jerome
AD 420
Parents should not be faulted if, having taught their children well, these turn out badly later. Indeed, if anyone had taught his sons well, it was Isaac, who must be viewed as setting even Esau on a firm foundation. But Esau turned out to be profligate and worldly, when he sold his birthright for a single meal. Samuel also, though he invoked God and God heard him, and he obtained rain at the time of the winter harvest, had sons who declined into greed. .
