Paul's Letters To Romans Summary

Paul the Apostle and Dolores S. Williams a feminist writer, has explained salvation in two different ways. Paul’s letters to the people and churches underlines the explanation of Sin and Salvation. Paul’s letters to Romans is significant, as they were closest thing to his belief system. He demonstrates that Salvation can only be achieved through Justification, glorification and sanctification. Towards the starting point of Paul’s letter to the Romans, he shows people’s need for salvation by identifying how righteous God is which has been explained in (1:16-17), and how unjust and ungrateful people are (1:82:32). Paul demonstrates the term “Justification”, as we have been saved, meaning that, Justification has been announced acceptable and righteous in the eyes of God, which is pretty much clear in Romans (5:1-2), “Therefore, since we are justified by faith, we have peace with God through Lord Jesus Christ” i.e. through his blood on the cross, the people were saved and therefore faith is the acknowledgment to it. God cannot just leave the …show more content…
Black women were tortured mentally and physically and to a point that they got used to it. They played different roles in the society. They were the care taker of white mother’s child, sometimes they would work in field in place of white men and sometimes they became the sex slave of white men. The slavery and the history of the black women playing the role as surrogate, made Williams question about the death of Jesus on the cross, and his suffering in place of the mankind. William explores that this illustration is ambiguous and is a problem for Black women as it increases the exploitation that has come along with surrogacy. She points out and questions that if they accept the glorification of Jesus Christ and his role as a surrogate then the black women have to accept their surrogacy