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The Book of Romans was written by Paul to address tensions between Jewish and Gentile believers in the Roman church. After Jews were expelled from Rome in 49 AD, the congregation became predominantly Gentile, but when Jewish members returned in 54 AD, conflicts arose between the two groups. Paul wrote this letter to bridge these divisions, emphasizing that the gospel shows no partiality—all believers are equal before God regardless of background. Throughout Romans, Paul calls both groups to embrace unity and live as one body, making this theological work a timeless message of acceptance.