Jerome discusses marriage, virginity, and the law in Against Jovinianus, Book 1. The opening subject is “a denunciation of jovinianus (c. 40), and the praises of virginity and of jingle marriages derived from examples in the heathen world.”
Jerome discusses sin, divine grace, and virtue in Against the Pelagians, Book 1. The opening subject is “critobulus. it is true, atticus; but our rivals do not take the words in the sense i attached to them.”
Jerome discusses sin, divine grace, and justification in Against the Pelagians, Book 2. The opening subject is “in psalm xxxii. 5. one who speaks of himself as "holy," yet confesses his transgression.”
Jerome discusses sin, baptism, and prayer in Against the Pelagians, Book 3. The opening subject is “a. either i fail to express my meaning clearly, or you are slow of apprehension.”
Jerome discusses envy, sin, and divine grace in Against the Pelagians, Prologue. The opening subject is “dialogue between atticus, a catholic, and critobulus, a heretic.”
Jerome introduces Chronicles, discussing the biblical book and its place in the translation of Scripture. This preface gives readers the translator’s context before they approach the book.
Jerome introduces Daniel, discussing the biblical book and its place in the translation of Scripture. This preface gives readers the translator’s context before they approach the book.
Jerome introduces Esther, discussing the biblical book and its place in the translation of Scripture. This preface gives readers the translator’s context before they approach the book.
