The line "If God is for us, who can be against us?" comes from which Pauline letter?

• A. Galatians
• B. Romans
• C. Corinthians
• D. Ephesians

Answer: (B)

This line expresses the assurance that God stands with believers and that opposition cannot ultimately prevail against them. In Paul’s letter to the Romans, he builds a powerful case for divine accompaniment and protection by showing that God is for us, having given his own Son for us, so nothing can separate us from his love. The sentiment appears as part of Romans 8, where Paul elaborates on life in the Spirit, the work of Christ on our behalf, and the confidence that nothing in creation can sever us from God’s care. Because this emphasis on unconditional divine support and the security of salvation is central to Romans, the line is identified with that Pauline letter. It’s not from Galatians, Corinthians, or Ephesians, which address different themes and contexts.