Who were the primary recipients of Paul's letter to the Romans?
Paul addressed his letter to the Romans to believers in the city of Rome, and they were primarily Gentiles. The epistle was not written mainly to Jewish believers but to a Roman congregation composed mostly of Gentile believers. This is the stated audience in the context.
Les teaches that Paul is writing to believers in the city of Rome, and he identifies them as primarily Gentiles. Before Paul speaks of his own future and his longing to go to Jerusalem, he reminds his readers who they are. The surrounding verses emphasize grace, the offering up of the Gentiles as acceptable and sanctified by the Holy Spirit, and Paul's boldness in making the Gentiles obedient by word and deed. This confirms that the Roman letter's primary recipients were Gentile believers in Rome.
And I myself also am persuaded of you, my brethren, that ye also are full of goodness, filled with all knowledge, able also to admonish one another.
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