Explaining the Christian Anthropological System (with an Emphasis on the Romans Treatise)

After Jesus Christ, Paul is the most influential figure in the coordination and completion of Christianity, insomuch that Christian theology can be called "Pauline Theology." Paul's letters, which are considered his only written legacy, contain a special anthropology, according to which the question of the nature of man has been answered. In this paper, the main components of his anthropology are extracted by a direct reference to Paul's letters and, in particular, the "Romans" treatise. According to the findings of this study, human life is divided into three primitives, pre-crucifixion, and post-crucifixion. Due to the events in Eden's garden and the sin of Adam and Eve, the primitive man suffered death and inclination to sin; but with the redemptive death of the Jesus and his crucifixion, humans regained their justice and sacredness, and could return to their original purity through their belief in Christ.