What does Paul conclude about humanity in Romans 3?
Paul concludes that all humanity—immoral, moral, and religious—stands guilty before God. God builds His case like a prosecuting attorney against the whole human race, and Paul's Romans 3 conclusion is that none doeth good, none doeth righteousness, and all have become unprofitable.
Les explains that from this point until Romans 3, God is building His case against the whole human race just like a prosecuting attorney. He categorizes humanity into three groups: the immoral or amoral, who have no morals; the moral man or woman; and the religious individual. Les emphasizes that the conclusion is the same on all three: guilty. Paul then comes to the tremendous conclusion in Romans 3: "There is none that doeth good. There is none that doeth righteousness. They are all become unprofitable." Les also reminds his audience that he is not looking down his nose or judging; he is simply showing what Scripture says as God builds His case against all humanity, starting with those most obviously guilty, the immoral.
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What does Paul conclude about the whole human race in Romans 3?
Paul's tremendous conclusion in Romans 3 is that no one does good, no one does righteousness, and all have become unprofitable.