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Titus

Titus

Former Roman emperorWikipedia

Search complete. 262 mentions across 51 episodes found for "Titus".

Sep 12, 2026

speaker_5NARRATOR
24:02
I was then seized on by the Romans and became a captive.
speaker_5NARRATOR
24:07
Vespasian also and Titus had me kept under a guard and forced me to attend them continually.
speaker_5NARRATOR
24:15
At the first I was put into bonds, but was set at liberty afterward, and sent to accompany Titus when he came from Alexandria to the siege of Jerusalem, during which time there was nothing done which escaped my knowledge.
speaker_5NARRATOR
24:29
For what happened in the Roman camp I saw and wrote down carefully, and what informations the deserters brought out of the city, I was the only man that understood them.
speaker_5NARRATOR
24:42
Afterward I got leisure at Rome, and when all my materials were prepared for that work, I made use of some persons to assist me in learning the Greek tongue, and by these means I composed the history of those transactions.
speaker_5NARRATOR
24:56
And I was so well assured of the truth of what I related, that I first of all appealed to those that had the supreme command of the war, Vespasian and Titus, as witnesses for me, for to them I presented those books first of all, and after them to many of the Romans who had been in the war.
speaker_5NARRATOR
25:17
I also sold them to many of our own men who understood the Greek philosophy, among whom were Julius Arcalius, Herod, king of Chalcis, a person of great gravity, and King Agrippa himself, a person that deserved the greatest admiration.
speaker_5NARRATOR
25:35
Now all these men bore their testimony to me that I had the strictest regard to truth, who yet would not have dissembled the matter, nor been silent, if I, out of ignorance or out of favor to any side, either had given false colors to actions or omitted any of them.
Chuck MisslerHOST
17:49
See, I do suspect that the houses of Europe do have some interesting genealogies.
Chuck MisslerHOST
17:55
But the genealogies goes back, interestingly enough, to Titus Vespasian, who was the prince whose people destroyed the temple.
Chuck MisslerHOST
18:05
And his ancestor was Antiochus Epiphanes, the one that did the original abomination of desolation.
Chuck MisslerHOST
18:11
And I do believe it's possible to put together a genealogy all the way from Antiochus Epiphanes through Titus Vespasian to the one who will become the coming world leader to do the abomination of desolation that will occur in the temple yet to be rebuilt.
Chuck MisslerHOST
18:24
So I think these ideas may provide a basis or a pseudo-basis for the coming world leader.
Chuck MisslerHOST
18:31
So I wouldn't get too caught up in those doctrines other than they will be used to justify some Satan's own schemes.
Shmuly YanklowitzHOST
2:51
He becomes the emperor of Rome in the first century.
Shmuly YanklowitzHOST
2:55
And his name was Titus Flavius Vespasianus.
Shmuly YanklowitzHOST
3:01
um and in this story he's not yet emperor as we'll see he is in this moment the emperor is nero or narrow um and he sends vespasian to judea to crush the rebellion right the jews are rebelling um or led by the zealots who we'll talk about in a moment and Vespasian is sent by the emperor Nero to crush the Jewish revolt in Jerusalem.
Shmuly YanklowitzHOST
3:31
So he was the top military commander of Rome.
speaker_0NARRATOR
0:51
From the chaos, an unlikely hero emerged to pull Rome back from the abyss.
speaker_0NARRATOR
0:58
A simple man known to his friends as the Mule Breeder, known to the Senate as Titus Flavius Vespasianus, and to history as Vespasian.
speaker_0NARRATOR
1:11
The year is AD 68.
speaker_0NARRATOR
1:30
The legions of Spain and France, under the command of Sulpicius Galba, are marching on Rome.
speaker_0NARRATOR
4:07
Powerful men paid attention.
speaker_0NARRATOR
4:11
At the opposite end of the empire, in Judea, the commander Vespasian was involved in a bitter war when he heard of the successful coup.
speaker_0NARRATOR
4:20
With a practiced instinct for his own survival, he dispatched his eldest son Titus to swear allegiance to the new emperor.
speaker_0NARRATOR
4:29
It would prove a wasted journey.
Chuck MisslerHOST
17:49
See, I, I do suspect that the houses of Europe do have some interesting genealogies.
Chuck MisslerHOST
17:55
But the genealogies goes back, interestingly enough, to Titus Vespasian, who was the prince that-- whose people destroyed the temple.
Chuck MisslerHOST
18:05
And his ancestor was Antiochus Epiphanes, the one that did the original abomination of desolation.
Chuck MisslerHOST
18:11
And I do believe it's possible to put it together a genealogy all the way from Antiochus Epiphanes through Titus Vespasian to the one who will become the coming world leader to do the abomination of desolation that will occur in the temple yet to be rebuilt.
Chuck MisslerHOST
18:24
So I think these ideas may provide a, a basis or a pseudo basis for the coming world leader.
Chuck MisslerHOST
18:31
So I wouldn't get too caught up in those doctrines other than, uh, they will be used to justify some, uh, Satan's own schemes.
Lino RulliHOST
3:30
But you just you walk around and all of these ruins.
Lino RulliHOST
3:34
And over time, I would actually then see that's the Arch of Titus.
Lino RulliHOST
3:40
Okay, well, I don't know who Titus is, but I know that's his arch.
Lino RulliHOST
3:43
Nice arch.
Lino RulliHOST
3:44
Now, what year did you find out who Titus was? Hang on.
Lino RulliHOST
3:48
Just wait, please.
Lino RulliHOST
3:49
Just hang on a second.
Lino RulliHOST
7:47
Why wouldn't it be based in Rome? I would not have been able to really articulate in any way what is going on.
Michael YoussefHOST
2:23
And so let me give you a very quick historic background.
Michael YoussefHOST
2:26
In the year 70 AD, Jerusalem was besieged by the Roman army under the leadership of General Titus.
Michael YoussefHOST
2:36
And what happened in Jerusalem and to the temple is exactly in details what Jesus has predicted was going to happen 40 years earlier in the Gospel of Matthew chapter 24.
Michael YoussefHOST
2:51
General Titus was the son of Vespasian, who was the emperor at the time.
Michael YoussefHOST
2:58
And after Vespasian's death, Titus became the emperor of Rome.
Michael YoussefHOST
3:03
But within two years, he died of a mysterious illness.
Michael YoussefHOST
3:07
And so his brother, Emperor Domitian, became emperor.
DanHOST
0:57
Handsome chap that he is.
DanHOST
0:59
Bit of a Jewish supremacist and all-round nutter, this guy.
DanHOST
1:04
Something's clearly ticked him off in the last few days, though.
DanHOST
1:08
He's got a bit airy.
SteliosHOST
1:18
Oh, he's got a history of
DanHOST
1:19
being generally disagreeable.
DanHOST
1:22
I wondered if he's got any connection to this guy, Emperor Titus, who on this day in history completed the destruction of Jerusalem.
DanHOST
1:30
Maybe that's what's...
Michael YoussefHOST
1:57
And so let me give you a very quick historic background.
Michael YoussefHOST
2:00
In the year 70 AD, Jerusalem was besieged by the Roman army under the leadership of General Titus.
Michael YoussefHOST
2:10
And what happened in Jerusalem and to the temple is exactly in details what Jesus has predicted was going to happen 40 years earlier in the Gospel of Matthew chapter 24.
Michael YoussefHOST
2:25
General Titus was the son of Vespasian, who was the emperor at the time.
Michael YoussefHOST
2:32
And after Vespasian's death, Titus became the emperor of Rome.
Michael YoussefHOST
2:37
But within two years, he died of a mysterious illness.
Michael YoussefHOST
2:41
And so his brother, Emperor Domitian, became emperor.
Michael YoussefHOST
1:57
And so let me give you a very quick historic background.
Michael YoussefHOST
2:00
In the year 70 AD, Jerusalem was besieged by the Roman army under the leadership of General Titus.
Michael YoussefHOST
2:10
And what happened in Jerusalem and to the temple is exactly in details what Jesus has predicted was going to happen 40 years earlier in the Gospel of Matthew chapter 24.
Michael YoussefHOST
2:25
General Titus was the son of Vespasian, who was the emperor at the time.
Michael YoussefHOST
2:32
And after Vespasian's death, Titus became the emperor of Rome, but within two years he died of a mysterious illness.
Michael YoussefHOST
2:41
And so his brother, Emperor Domitian, became emperor.
Michael YoussefHOST
2:47
And he demanded that everyone must worship him as God.

41 more episodes mention Titus.

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