
The Bible, King James version, Book 45: Romans
The letter opens with a warm greeting from a devoted servant who feels a deep connection to a distant community he has never yet visited. He shares his gratitude for their growing faith, which has reached far beyond its home, and expresses a heartfelt desire to travel to them, offering encouragement and spiritual support through his prayers.
From there, the writer lays out the central message of the gospel: it is a powerful source of salvation available to everyone, regardless of background. He then turns to a stark assessment of humanity’s tendency toward selfishness, pride, and immorality, warning that such paths lead away from true peace. The passage sets the stage for a thoughtful exploration of how faith can transform lives, urging listeners to consider the impact of their actions and the possibility of finding righteousness through belief.
Language
en
Duration
~57 minutes (55K characters)
Publisher of text edition
Project Gutenberg
Release date
Apr 1, 2005
Rights
Public domain in the USA.
Subjects
A name that preserves the mystery behind the page, “Anonymous” has been used across centuries by writers who chose privacy, protection, or a focus on the work itself. The result is a fascinating literary identity shared by countless voices.
View all books