Paul wrote his Epistle to the Romans to a Christian community already established in Rome, so it could not have been his intention to begin a church in Rome. In that epistle, he expressed a desire to visit Rome on his way to Spain, and to preach his gospel to the church already existing in Rome. It seems likely that he did visit Rome on his way to Spain, but we have no way of knowing what his influence in Rome might have been.
Romans 16: is basically greeting given to mostly unknown people in the Roman church from Paul, and from Paul's friends. Paul does commend "Phoebe" who is coming to the church in Rome and there is one small warning about avoiding divisive people, and at the end is Paul's Benediction to the Roman church.
In the New Testament.
St Paul's letters are in the New Testament, beginning with Romans, and continuing through to Titus.
The church at Thessalonica.
It is thought the Paul The Apostle wrote the book of Romans, considering that he signed it with his name.
Thirteen New Testament epistles are attributed to Paul, beginning with Romans and continuing through Philemon.
The name Phoebe is mentioned in Romans 16:1-2 in the Bible where Paul commends her to the Roman church as a deaconess and helper of many, including himself.
Romans is one of the Pauline letters; the whole book is a letter from Paul to the church in Rome.
Tertius is the scribe who wrote down the letter dictated by the Apostle Paul to the Romans. He is mentioned in Romans 16:22 when Paul sends greetings from him. Tertius played a crucial role in helping Paul communicate his message to the Roman church.
The first verses of Romans list Paul, a bondservant and apostle as the writer of this letter to the Church of God @ Rome. Paul had not visited the area at the time of his writing this letter.
The recipient of Paul's epistle to the Romans was the Christian community living in Rome, Italy. There is also manuscript evidence that Paul sent a substantially similar copy of Romans to the Christians at Ephesus. It has also been suggested that the 16th chapter of Romans was not original to Romans but rather was appended to the copy of Romans that Paul sent to Ephesus. This hypothesis is supported by the fact that most if not all of the persons mentioned in Romans chapter 16 are persons known to have been connected with the church in Ephesus, but not with the church in Rome.
No, the book of Romans was written by the Apostle Paul. Luke wrote the Gospel of Luke and the Acts of the Apostles in the New Testament.