Noun
a New Testament book containing an exposition of the doctrines of Saint Paul; written in AD 58
Source: WordNetThe Epistle to the Romans is an extremely important synthesis of the whole theology of St. Paul. Hans Küng
The Epistle to the Romans is a revelation of the unknown God; God chooses to come to man, not man to God. Even after the revelation man cannot know God, for he is ever the unknown God. Karl Barth
Augustine read from Paul's Epistle to the Romans – the so-called " Transformation of Believers " section, consisting of chapters 12 through 15 – wherein Paul outlines how the Gospel transforms believers, and the believers' resulting behaviour. Source: Internet
Almost all key terms from Kierkegaard which had an important role in The Epistle to the Romans can be found in Practice in Christianity. Source: Internet
A large congregation existed in Rome c. 58, when Paul wrote his Epistle to the Romans. Source: Internet
Coverdale attended Martyr's lectures on the Epistle to the Romans and Martyr called him a "a good man who in former years acted as parish minister in Germany" who now "labours greatly in Devon in preaching and explaining the Scriptures". Source: Internet