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Romans was written to help reconcile Jewish and Gentile Christians in Rome. Paul’s aim was to unify these two sub-groups. In his letter, he presented a theology that placed Jew and Gentile on an equal footing, both in their sin and in their salvation. Modern Christians understand that our own situation corresponds to Paul’s original setting. Although the content of Romans was intended for a...

found in the fact that many of the Corinthians had been weak and ill and some had died (v. 30). The train of thought concludes with a statement about the purpose of judgment. “But when we are judged by the Lord, we are being chastened so that we may not be condemned along with the world” (v. 32). Here the suffering experienced by the Corinthian Christians because of their misdirection involving the Eucharist is designed to effect repentance. It is disciplinary. At this point Paul seemed to reflect
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