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History
Epistle to the Romans
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The Epistle to the Romans is the sixth book in the New Testament, and the longest of the thirteen Pauline epistles. Biblical scholars agree that it was composed by Paul the Apostle to explain that salvation is offered through the gospel of Jesus Christ.
Romans 4:23–5:3 on uncial 0220 (recto; c. AD 250)
Romans 4:23–5:3 on uncial 0220 (recto; c. AD 250)
A 17th-century depiction of Paul writing his epistles. Romans 16:22 indicates that Tertius acted as his amanuensis.
A 17th-century depiction of Paul writing his epistles. Romans 16:22 indicates that Tertius acted as his amanuensis.
Saint Paul arrested by the Romans
Saint Paul arrested by the Romans
Papyrus, Oxyrhynchus, Egypt: 6th century – Epistle to the Romans 1:1–16
Papyrus, Oxyrhynchus, Egypt: 6th century – Epistle to the Romans 1:1–16
Pauline epistles
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The Pauline epistles, also known as Epistles of Paul or Letters of Paul, are the thirteen books of the New Testament attributed to Paul the Apostle, although the authorship of some is in dispute. Among these epistles are some of the earliest extant Christian documents. They provide an insight into the beliefs and controversies of early Christianity. As part of the canon of the New Testament, they are foundational texts for both Christian theology and ethics.
Beginning of the Greek manuscript by Huldrych Zwingli of the Pauline epistles, written in 1517, preserved in the Zentralbibliothek Zürich
Beginning of the Greek manuscript by Huldrych Zwingli of the Pauline epistles, written in 1517, preserved in the Zentralbibliothek Zürich