Romans 1: Paul introduces himself and the Gospel, speaking of humanity’s sinfulness and God’s righteousness.
Romans 2: Paul explains that God’s judgment is impartial, condemning both Jews and Gentiles for their sin.
Romans 3: Paul teaches that righteousness comes through faith in Christ, not by observing the law.
Romans 4: Paul presents Abraham as an example of justification by faith, not works.
Romans 5: Paul explains how believers are justified by faith and have peace with God through Christ.
Romans 6: Paul teaches that believers are united with Christ in His death and resurrection, freeing them from sin.
Romans 7: Paul explains the ongoing struggle with sin, despite being set free through Christ.
Romans 8: Paul proclaims that there is no condemnation for those in Christ, and the Spirit gives life and freedom.
Romans 9: Paul expresses sorrow for Israel’s rejection of Christ and explains that salvation is by God’s grace.
Romans 10: Paul emphasizes that salvation is available to all who call on Christ, both Jews and Gentiles.
Romans 11: Paul teaches that God has not rejected Israel and that all Israel will be saved in the future.
Romans 12: Paul urges believers to offer their bodies as living sacrifices and to be transformed by the renewing of their minds.
Romans 13: Paul encourages believers to love one another and live in submission to governing authorities.
Romans 14: Paul teaches about accepting weaker believers and living in harmony with others.
Romans 15: Paul expresses his desire to visit Rome and explains his ministry to the Gentiles.
Romans 16: Paul sends personal greetings to various believers and ends with a doxology.
