Romans

The Epistle to the Romans is the sixth book in the New Testament and the longest of Paul's thirteen epistles.

Written to the Christian community in Rome—likely from Corinth around AD 56–58—it systematically presents core Christian doctrines including justification by faith, the gift of the Spirit, sanctification, God's sovereignty, and the ethical call to live as a living sacrifice.

Paul addresses the sinfulness of all humanity (Jew and Gentile alike), explains salvation through grace rather than works, and outlines the place of Israel in God's plan, making it pivotal for Christian theology on faith, grace, sin, and mission.