The apostle Paul liked to write letters to the Christian churches of his time. Perhaps the most famous is this letter, written and addressed to his dear brothers in the Church of Rome>.(R.1.1), this sentence and similar lines that, when Paul wrote, perhaps he did not think of writing theology books but only In keeping in touch with his fellow Christians, however, his love for God and for them, and his extensive knowledge of the Bible, made his letters profound documents of Christian teaching. The best example of this is this letter to the Romans. In it the Christian church of all times has found wise and clear teachings about faith in Jesus Christ. The most notable of these is that the good news teaches us that God accepts those who believe in Jesus, and that those whom God has accepted and trust in him will live forever, 1.17: Paul was a Jew, and therefore spoke Jew, but he addresses a community made up of Christians, Jews and other nations but speaks to them as a Christian Jew. With the Bible in hand, he teaches them that God's love also reaches non-Jews, but clarifies that this is possible through faith in Jesus Christ and only by complying with the Law of Moses, (R2.17- --3.31.), taking Abraham as an example of faith. Paul teaches that Adam's sin brought us death (R5.12--14, but that faith in Jesus Christ gives us new life, (R5.15,----6.14):
Starting from this teaching of the new life in Christ, the Apostle Paul goes on to teach Christians how they should live a new life in Christ, 12.1---15,6), each line, each sentence, each word in the letter is important : but the chapter (12) deserves to be highlighted for its simplicity of its mouth, and for the practicality of its teaching. Paul ends this letter by greeting his Christian brothers, and saying goodbye to them with this prayer. And now let us praise our Lord Jesus Christ forever and ever AMEN::>written by orlando torres.