Romans 16 is the final chapter of the book of Romans in the King James Version (KJV) of the Bible. It is a chapter that highlights Paul's greetings and commendations to various individuals in the early Christian community. The chapter begins with Paul commending Phoebe, a servant of the church in Cenchrea, and requesting the Roman believers to receive her in a manner worthy of the saints.
Paul goes on to send greetings to many individuals, both men and women, who have been his fellow workers and supporters in the ministry. He mentions people like Priscilla and Aquila, his "helpers in Christ Jesus," and various other individuals who have been faithful to him and have labored in the Lord.
The chapter concludes with a warning to beware of those who cause divisions and offenses contrary to the doctrine they have learned. Paul encourages the believers to be wise in discerning and avoiding such individuals.