Brief Summary Of Paul's Letter To The Book Of Romans

The book of Romans is a well written annotation on grace. This letter to the believers in Rome has influenced the beliefs of many as they read and understand the truths found deep inside. Paul’s introduction to the book of Romans is a case against the world that we were guilty of sin before God. The reason for the writing of the book of Romans was simply to share the gospel and teach that our righteousness comes from faith in Jesus Christ apart from what we can do to earn it. Romans 1-8 guides us in how we should view the natural world, our identity as people, our relationships, culture, civilization and so much more. The natural world was created by God through His words. He spoke the universe and everything into existence. As Christians we know this because we believe the Bible is a revelation of God and not just a book written by human hands. In (Romans 1:20) Paul writes, “For since the creation of the world God’s invisible qualities- His eternal power and divine nature- have been clearly seen, being understood from what has been made, so that people are without excuse.” Meaning that although God is not seen by man, his eternal power and divine nature can be evidenced by observing his creation. Take a moment to take in nature around you. Rolling hills, roaring ocean waves, starry night sky, and a burning sunrise every morning. That didn’t all get

(Gen 1:27) tells us we are made in Gods image. (Romans 7:14-25) Paul was talking about himself and how we can relate. We as human beings struggle between what we do and what we want to do. Since we are beings of the flesh, we want to do the right things, the ones that are according to the spirit; but the law that governs our body (law of sins) stops us and makes us do what we don't want to do. When we are joined with God in spiritual union through Jesus (Rom 7:25), through our fellowship with Him who made us, we see who we are as