Romans

E19413

Romans is a New Testament letter traditionally attributed to the Apostle Paul, presenting a foundational theological exposition of sin, salvation, and righteousness by faith.

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All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Romans canonical 11

Statements (50)

Predicate Object
instanceOf New Testament epistle
Pauline epistle
book of the Bible
addressedTo Christians in Rome
alsoKnownAs Romans
closingVerse Romans 16:27
containsChapterCount 16
discussesDoctrine atonement
election
justification
original sin
predestination
reconciliation
sanctification
genre theological letter
hasCanonicalPosition sixth book of the New Testament
hasSection Romans 12–16
Epistle to the Romans
surface form: Romans 1–4

Epistle to the Romans
surface form: Romans 5–8

Epistle to the Romans
surface form: Romans 9–11
hasTestament New Testament
influenced Christian theology
Reformation
surface form: Protestant Reformation

doctrine of justification by faith alone
keyVerse Romans 10:9
Romans 12:1
Romans 1:16
Romans 1:17
Romans 3:23
Romans 5:8
Romans 6:23
Romans 8:1
Romans 8:28
language Koine Greek
likelyWrittenFrom Corinth
openingVerse Romans 1:1
partOf Christian biblical canon
New Testament
surface form: New Testament canon
primaryTheme Israel and the Gentiles
grace
justification by faith
law and gospel
life in the Spirit
righteousness of God
salvation
sin
traditionalDateRange mid-1st century CE
traditionallyAttributedTo Apostle Paul
usedIn Christian catechesis
Christian liturgy

Referenced by (11)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Latin usedBy Romans
Romans alsoKnownAs Romans
subject surface form: Epistle to the Romans
Book of Habakkuk quotedIn Romans