The Epistle of Paul to the Romans by C.H. Dodd (1959) is a commentary on Paul’s letter to the church in Rome that emphasizes the themes of God’s grace, justification by faith, atonement for sin, and the unity of humanity in Christ. Dodd explains that Paul wrote this letter to the Roman congregation to introduce his mission and to affirm that the Gospel applies to both Jews and Gentiles. The discussion follows the structure of the Epistle to the Romans, such as (1) the human condition under the power of sin (Romans 1–3); (2) justification and new life through faith in Christ (Romans 4–8); (3) God’s plan of salvation for Israel and all nations (Romans 9–11); and (4) the application of Christian teaching to daily life (Romans 12–16). As a New Testament theologian, Dodd also presents the perspective of 'realized eschatology', the idea that believers have begun to experience the blessings of the Kingdom of God since the coming of Christ. This book serves as an important resource for both general readers and academics seeking to understand the theology of the Epistle to the Romans.