Romans

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Definition

Proper noun 1. A book of the New Testament: "Romans" is the sixth book of the New Testament in the Christian Bible. It is a letter (epistle) written by the Apostle Paul to the Christian community in Rome, containing a detailed exposition of key theological doctrines.

Usage

"Romans" is used as a proper noun to refer specifically to this biblical book. It is often preceded by the definite article "the." * The apostle Paul wrote the Epistle to the Romans. * One of the most famous verses about faith is found in Romans chapter 1. * Her thesis analyzed the concept of grace in the Book of Romans.

Advanced Usage
  • Scholarly Reference: In academic or theological writing, "Romans" is used to cite specific passages, often abbreviated as "Rom."
    • The doctrine is supported by Romans 3:23-24.
    • For a detailed argument on justification by faith, see Rom. 5:1.
Variants and Related Words
  • Epistle to the Romans: A fuller, more formal title for the book.
  • Roman (adj): Pertaining to the city of Rome or its ancient empire. (Note: This is a distinct word from the proper noun "Romans").
  • Pauline Epistles: The collection of New Testament letters attributed to Paul, of which Romans is one.
Synonyms
  • The Letter to the Romans
  • The Epistle to the Romans
Notes on Different Meanings
  • "Romans" (plural noun, common): When not capitalized, "romans" can refer to the people of ancient Rome.
    • The romans built extensive aqueducts. (This is a different word and meaning from the proper noun "Romans" referring to the biblical book).
Noun
  1. a New Testament book containing an exposition of the doctrines of Saint Paul; written in AD 58

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