Titus is mentioned in the Bible as a companion and helper of the Apostle Paul, particularly in the New Testament book of Titus. He was not a Roman General in the biblical narrative.
However, there was a Roman General named Titus who lived in the same era. This Titus was the son of Emperor Vespasian and later became emperor himself. He is famous for leading the Roman army that besieged and destroyed Jerusalem in 70 AD. This event is historically significant and has theological implications for some interpretations of biblical prophecy, but he is not mentioned by name in the Bible itself.
So, to clarify:
* Titus in the Bible: A companion and co-worker of Paul, not a Roman General.
* Titus the Roman General: The Roman General who destroyed Jerusalem. He is not named in the Bible, but the event he led is relevant to biblical history and interpretation.