Abstract
‘Paul's mission’ describes Paul's reflections on the progress of the Christian gospel through his Epistle to the Romans, a letter that became one of the most influential documents of Western history and which provides an entry point for understanding his theology. The letter, written between journeys to Jerusalem and Spain, includes his argument against other Christian leaders on disputed issues (the continuing validity of the Jewish law; the place of Gentiles in God's plan; the maintenance of high standards of behaviour if the law were given up) and an exposition of the divine plan itself of God's intention for both Jews and Greeks, and of his own role in that plan.
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