Epistle to the Romans

E85013

The Epistle to the Romans is a letter written by the Apostle Paul that presents a foundational theological exposition of sin, salvation, and righteousness by faith, and is one of the most influential books in Christian theology.


Statements (62)
Predicate Object
instanceOf Pauline epistle
biblical book
book of the New Testament
attributedTo Paul the Apostle
audience Christians in Rome
church in Rome
author Paul the Apostle
canonicalStatus canonical
closingSection Romans 16 with greetings
containsChapter Romans 1
Romans 10
Romans 11
Romans 12
Romans 13
Romans 14
Romans 15
Romans 16
Romans 2
Romans 3
Romans 4
Romans 5
Romans 6
Romans 7
Romans 8
Romans 9
dateOfComposition 1st century
genre epistle
theological treatise
includedIn Catholic biblical canon
Orthodox biblical canon
Protestant biblical canon
influenced Christian theology
Protestant Reformation
keyFigureAssociated Augustine of Hippo
John Calvin
Martin Luther
language Koine Greek
locationMentioned Rome
notablePassage Romans 12:1–2
Romans 1:16–17
Romans 3:21–26
Romans 5:1–11
Romans 8
numberOfChapters 16
openingFormula Paul, a servant of Christ Jesus
partOf Christian Bible
New Testament canon
placeOfComposition Corinth
positionInCanon first of the Pauline epistles in canonical order
sixth book of the New Testament
primaryTheme grace
justification by faith
life in Christ
relationship between Jews and Gentiles
righteousness of God
role of the law
salvation
sin
religion Christianity
structure doctrinal section followed by practical exhortations
testament New Testament
traditionalDate circa AD 57

Referenced by (20)

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