Where did Paul send the Book of Romans from and who delivered it?
Paul sent the Book of Romans to Rome from Corinth. Phoebe, a lady, went with it, and others traveled with some of Paul’s friends, including Titus and Timothy. Phoebe is therefore identified as the one who carried the letter to Rome.
Les teaches that Paul wrote as the Holy Spirit inspired him, then sent the letter off to the various churches by courier. He sent Romans to Rome from Corinth with Phoebe, a lady; others went with some of his friends, Titus and Timothy. Les notes Paul likely did not realize his writings would become the Canon of Scripture. The letters were put out in a format: first doctrine, then reproof, then correction, then instruction in righteousness. In Les’s timeline, Romans belongs with the Corinthian letters and Galatians, after Paul’s early missionary travels and his second journey into Greece. That period began about 40 A.D., after Paul’s three years of instruction with the Lord at Mount Sinai.