Epistle to the Romans: Difference between revisions
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The '''Epistle to the Romans''' is a book in the [[Bible]], originally written as a letter from the [[Paul the Apostle|Apostle Paul]] to the [[Church of Rome|Church in Rome]]. It is one of Paul’s most profound and [[Theology|theological]] writings, addressing key doctrines such as justification by [[faith]], the nature of [[sin]], the role of the [[Law of Moses|law]], and [[God|God’s]] plan for both [[Jews]] and [[Gentiles]]. | The '''Epistle to the Romans''' is a book in the [[Bible]], originally written as a letter from the [[Paul the Apostle|Apostle Paul]] to the [[Church of Rome (disambiguation)|Church in Rome]]. It is one of Paul’s most profound and [[Theology|theological]] writings, addressing key doctrines such as justification by [[faith]], the nature of [[sin]], the role of the [[Law of Moses|law]], and [[God|God’s]] plan for both [[Jews]] and [[Gentiles]]. | ||
Latest revision as of 19:40, 11 November 2024
The Epistle to the Romans is a book in the Bible, originally written as a letter from the Apostle Paul to the Church in Rome. It is one of Paul’s most profound and theological writings, addressing key doctrines such as justification by faith, the nature of sin, the role of the law, and God’s plan for both Jews and Gentiles.
