Romans

"This letter is truly the most important piece in the New Testament. It is purest Gospel. It is well worth a Christian’s while not only to memorize it word for word but also to occupy himself with it daily, as though it were the daily bread of the soul. It is impossible to read or to meditate on this letter too much or too well. The more one deals with it, the more precious it becomes and the better it tastes."

- Martin Luther

Romans is an epistle written by Saint Paul. Estimates place the book's authorship around A.D. 57. The letter itself was written specifically to the church at Rome (1:7). Through Romans, Paul explains the message of the Gospel, and emphasizes the fact that it applies to "all mankind, Jew and Gentile alike". Romans is considered the most comprehensive and systematic of Paul's letters. According to British philosopher and commentator John Locke, "the apostle's principle aim [seems to be] to persuade them to a perseverance in the profession of Christianity, by convincing them that God is the God of the Gentiles as well as of the Jews; and that now under the Gospel, there is no difference between Jew and Gentile".

Chapters

 * Romans/Chapter 1
 * Romans/Chapter 2
 * Romans/Chapter 3
 * Romans/Chapter 4
 * Romans/Chapter 5
 * Romans/Chapter 6
 * Romans/Chapter 7
 * Romans/Chapter 8
 * Romans/Chapter 9
 * Romans/Chapter 10
 * Romans/Chapter 11
 * Romans/Chapter 12
 * Romans/Chapter 13
 * Romans/Chapter 14
 * Romans/Chapter 15
 * Romans/Chapter 16