Who was Titus in the book of Galatians?
Titus was a Greek Gentile, one of Paul's converts from his missionary journeys. He was with Paul and Barnabas at the Jerusalem meeting. Though some wanted circumcision, Titus was not compelled to be circumcised, showing the gospel preached to Gentiles left out circumcision and law keeping.
Les explains that Titus was evidently with Paul and Barnabas at the Jerusalem council. He was a Greek, a Gentile, and one of Paul's converts from his missionary journeys. Paul communicated the gospel he preached among the Gentiles privately to those of reputation, the leadership including Peter and the eleven and perhaps other Jewish elders. That gospel left out circumcision and law keeping, which the Jews could not comprehend. At the meeting, they held them at bay long enough that Titus, being a Greek, was not compelled to be circumcised in order to be part and parcel of the great council meeting.