The Apostle Paul about 63-65 AD. It is believed that Paul wrote to Titus after his first imprisonment in Rome. (Titus 1:1-4)
Tradition says that Paul wrote the Epistle to Titus from Corinth in the year 64 A.D.However, nearly all New Testament scholars say that Paul was not really the author of Titus. They say that although attributed to the apostle Paul, Titus was actually written early in the second century, long after Paul's death. As with any pseudepigraphical work we can not assume that the epistle was written to Titus, and it was really an encyclical to the Church as a whole. The author realised that by using Paul's name, the epistle would gain far greater respect than if he had acknowledged his own role as the author. Since the epistle was actually a forgery, we can not really say exactly when or where it was written.
Titus Calpurnius Siculus has written: 'Buccolica'
Titus Amigu has written: 'Kisa cha imani'
Bradley Titus Scheer has written: 'Animal physiology'
Ben Humboldt Titus has written: 'Good ole Bob!'
Titus Keiper Smith has written: 'Altruria' -- subject(s): Utopias
Elroy Wilson Titus has written: 'A history of the Warman and related families ..'
Titus Ntsieni Maumela has written: 'Maele wa Vho-Mathavha'
Titus K. Smith has written: 'Altruria' -- subject(s): Utopias
Titus George has written: 'From despair to hope' -- subject(s): Charities, Social service
A:Yes, there are similarities. Although written as if by the apostle Paul, 1 Timothy, 2 Timothy and Titus are known collectively to scholars as the Pastoral epistles because they addressed issues that arose in the Church in the first half of the second century. The author wrote a series of epistles allegedly from Paul to Timothy and Titus, setting out the new rules he wished to have implemented as if Paul had given the instructions to Timothy and Titus. He realised that by using Paul's name, the epistles would gain far greater acceptance than if he had acknowledged his own role as author.