paul was writing to saint titus in the book of romans.
paul was writing to saint titus in the book of romans.
who was paul writing to in the book of romans?
saint titus
section::::legend.









































a guide to the symbols used in the body of this article.









































section::::notable textual variants.









































onlyinclude









































romans 1:7 









































romans 1:8









































romans 1:15









































romans 1:29









































romans 3:26









































romans 6:11









































romans 6:16 









































romans 6:17









































romans 8:1









































romans 9:11









































romans 10:21 









































romans 11:1









































romans 12:9 









































romans 12:11









































romans 13:1









































romans 13:9









































romans 15:19









































romans 15:29









































romans 15:31









































romans 16:15









































romans 16:20









































romans 16:24









































romans 16:25-27









































section::::see also.









































bullet::::- alexandrian text-type









































bullet::::- biblical inerrancy









































bullet::::- byzantine text-type









































bullet::::- caesarean text-type









































bullet::::- categories of new testament manuscripts









































bullet::::- comparison of codices sinaiticus and vaticanus
textual variants in the epistle to the romans
there are many epistles of paul, such as the letters of paul and seneca, that are obviously pseudepigraphical and therefore not included in the new testament canon. inside the canon are 13 letters attributed to paul and are still considered by christians to carry paul's authority. these letters are part of the christian bible and are foundational for the christian church. therefore, those letters which some think to be pseudepigraphic are not considered any less valuable to christians. some of these epistles are termed as "disputed" or "pseudepigraphical" letters because they do not appear to have been written by paul. they instead appear to have come from followers writing in paul's name, often using material from his surviving letters. some choose to believe that these followers may have had access to letters written by paul that no longer survive, although this theory still depends on someone other than paul writing these books. some theologians prefer to simply distinguish between "undisputed" and "disputed" letters, thus avoiding the term "pseudepigraphical".
pseudepigrapha