This book judges that all have sinned and fall short of the glory of God and that the wages of sin is death.
At one point in this work, the writer laments that he keeps on doing the evil he does not want to do. In the fourteenth chapter of this work, he urges believers to accept those whose faith is weak and can only eat vegetables. This work confidently proclaims that "in all things God works for the good of those who love him" and that "our present sufferings are not worth comparing" with future glory. This book judges that all have sinned and fall short of the glory of God and that the wages of sin is death. It also poses the theological argument that man received death through Adam's sin but life through the one act of righteousness performed by Jesus. For 10 points, name this epistle written by Paul which appears after Acts and is addressed to the residents of a major city in Italy.
At one point in this work, the writer laments that he keeps on doing the evil he does not want to do.
Romans