Romans 1:20
“For since the creation of the world his invisible attributes, his eternal power and divinity, have been plainly seen, being understood by the things that are made, so that they are without excuse.”
The Apostle Paul is writing to Christians in Rome, likely around the mid-1st century CE. In this part of his letter, he is laying out a foundational argument about humanity's universal knowledge of God, contrasting it with humanity's failure to honor God.
What does this passage suggest about the relationship between what we observe in the natural world and our moral choices?