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Romans

Romans

103 5.8
A book in the New Testament written by Paul that explains Christian beliefs
  • proper noun
  • /ˈroʊmənz/
translation icon : Romanos
  • My father began to sit daily by the bed and read from Psalms, Romans, Revelations.
  • the book of Romans

Examples

  • In his letter to the Romans, Paul discusses the importance of love and faith.

  • Romans 1:16, sir.

  • So you can see like this is the letter to the Romans, Rosa Miles.

  • Yeah, well, the the problem with that is that so in Romans, that's Paul writing, right.

  • - All things seem to work together for good to them that love the Lord, Romans 8:28.

  • The teachings in Romans emphasize the concept of salvation through faith in Christ.

  • Many Christians turn to Romans for guidance on how to live a faithful life.

Synonyms

Epistle to the Romans
vsRomans
  • Literature
9.9

A letter by Paul in the New Testament to Christians in Rome

is the same book but under a different formal name

A book in the Christian Bible that explains Paul's teachings to Christians in Rome

is the same book but usually called by a simpler name

Idioms

Follow how people behave where you are

Compounds

A book in the Christian Bible that explains Paul's teachings to Christians in Rome

9.9

A letter by Paul in the New Testament to Christians in Rome

Surface Forms

Romans main

Morphology

Romans = Roman (semi-transparent) = Roman + s

Formally the plural of 'Roman' is clear, but the specific sense as the title of a New Testament epistle is a conventionalized name not directly inferable from the base.

Etymology

Romans comes from the Latin Romanus, meaning 'a person from Rome'. Saint Paul wrote this New Testament book as a letter to Christians in Rome, so the title Romans simply means it is 'for the people of Rome'.