It seems as though you didn't close most of your methods with a curly brace you closed all internal if statements inside, but not the actual methods.  Your errors are purely syntax errors from what I can tell.  Try adding curly braces.  Edit: I'm looking at BryceBot.java, BryceBotMain.java seems fine.

Thats because you're trying to declare a method within a method, because your method before it was never closed.

public void onMessage(String channel, String sender,
                       String login, String hostname, String message) {
if (message.equalsIgnoreCase("$time")) {
String time = new java.util.Date().toString();
sendMessage(channel, sender + ", The time is now " + time);
}
        }

public void onMessage(String channel, String sender,
This code should work and get rid of a few errors since I added the brace.  This needs to be done to a few methods, and then it should work.  I've worked with pircbot before, and the actual content of the code looks fine.

For the errors on line 13, it's because it seems as if you're declaring a method of some sort within an if statement O.o I think you meant to rather call setTopic() instead of create it, and also don't declare methods final, make them static.

In fact, that's what all of your errors are coming from.  You're trying to call methods, but what you're really doing is defining them where they can't be defined.  Don't put things like "void" in front of a method call, a void means that you're declaring a new method that returns nothing here is the code, fixed for these errors:

import org.jibble.pircbot.*;

public class BryceBot extends PircBot {
    
public BryceBot() {
this.setName("BryceBot");
}
protected void onJoin(String channel,
                      String sender,
                      String login,
                      String hostname) {
if(sender.equalsIgnoreCase("BryceBot")) {
setTopic(channel,
                           "Ti-PrgmR, KittyGirl, and UbuntuGuy's Channel. Type $rules for channel rules.");
}
}
public void onMessage(String channel, String sender,
                       String login, String hostname, String message) {
if (message.equalsIgnoreCase("$time")) {
String time = new java.util.Date().toString();
sendMessage(channel, sender + ", The time is now " + time);
}
}
public void onMessage(String channel, String sender,
                       String login, String hostname, String message) {
if (message.equalsIgnoreCase("$op")) {
if (sender.equalsIgnoreCase("KittyGirl")) {
op(channel, sender);
sendMessage(channel, sender + ", you have been opped.");
}
}
}
public void onMessage(String channel, String sender,
                       String login, String hostname, String message) {
if (message.equalsIgnoreCase("$op")) {
if (sender.equalsIgnoreCase("UbuntuGuy")) {
op(channel, sender);
sendMessage(channel, sender + ", you have been opped.");
}
}
}
public void onMessage(String channel, String sender,
                       String login, String hostname, String message) {
if (message.equalsIgnoreCase("$op")) {
if (sender.equalsIgnoreCase("Ti-PrgmR")) {
op(channel, sender);
sendMessage(channel, sender + ", you have been opped.");
}
}
}
public void onMessage(String channel, String sender,
                       String login, String hostname, String message) {
if (message.equalsIgnoreCase("$rules")) {
sendMessage(channel, "Rules for #tiandubuntu - 1. Please don't troll other users. (Trolling is just basically being mean.) 2. Please no flaming. (Flaming is targeting someone and trying to make them upset.) 3. No useless spam. (Spam is advertising, or useless flooding.) 4. No full swear words. (If you censor it, like f*** or something or do FUUUUUUUUU it's OK. Commands you can use: If you are an owner of this channel, type '$op' to get opped. Type $time for the current time. '$rules' shows the rules and commands available.");
}
}
}
See how that works.  I'm just assuming that op() and setTopic don't need a "this." in front of them.

Alright, guys, I've used PircBot A LOT before. I've also used java without any PircBot.  You cannot declare multiple methods of the same name, and expect it to work.  There is only one onMessage to override.

So put all of your if statements inside that one onMessage method.  What I do, is I create another class called BotonMessage, and have a static method called onMessage.  I create one Bot class, in your case I'm assuming it's going to be called BryceBot, and I implement the onMessage method with a call to BotonMessage.onMessage(), but I use the same parameters.  This makes your code a lot easier to manage.

I want to enter another if (message.equalsIgnoreCase( outside of the checks for what user sent the message. Where can I put this?

Ew, chained if statements.  Case checking is better.  .  And in many cases, faster.