A Work on the Proceedings of Pelagius
- extract-from-augustins-retract. Extract from Augustin’s Retractations
- pref. Preface to the Book on the Proceedings of Pelagius
- 1. Introduction
- 2. The First Item in the Accusation, and Pelagius’ Answer
- 3. Discussion of Pelagius’ First Answer
- 4. The Same Continued
- 5. The Second Item in the Accusation; And Pelagius’ Answer
- 6. Pelagius’ Answer Examined
- 7. The Same Continued
- 8. The Same Continued
- 9. The Third Item in the Accusation; And Pelagius’ Answer
- 10. Pelagius’ Answer Examined. On Origen’s Error Concerning the Non-Eternity of the Punishment of the Devil and the Damned
- 11. The Same Continued
- 12. The Fourth Item in the Accusation; And Pelagius’ Answer
- 13. The Fifth Item of the Accusation; And Pelagius’ Answer
- 14. Examination of This Point. The Phrase ‘Old Testament’ Used in Two Senses. The Heir of the Old Testament. In the Old Testament There Were Heirs of the New Testament
- 15. The Same Continued
- 16. The Sixth Item of the Accusation, and Pelagius’ Reply
- 17. Examination of the Sixth Charge and Answers
- 18. The Same Continued
- 19. The Same Continued
- 20. The Same Continued. Pelagius Acknowledges the Doctrine of Grace in Deceptive Terms
- 21. The Same Continued
- 22. The Same Continued. The Synod Supposed that the Grace Acknowledged by Pelagius Was that Which Was So Thoroughly Known to the Church
- 23. The Seventh Item of the Accusation: the Breviates of Cœlestius Objected to Pelagius
- 24. Pelagius’ Answer to the Charges Brought Together Under the Seventh Item
- 25. The Pelagians Falsely Pretended that the Eastern Churches Were on Their Side
- 26. The Accusations in the Seventh Item, Which Pelagius Confessed
- 27. The Eighth Item in the Accusation
- 28. Pelagius’ Reply to the Eighth Item of Accusation
- 29. The Ninth Item of the Accusation; And Pelagius’ Reply
- 30. The Tenth Item in the Accusation. The More Prominent Points of Cœlestius’ Work Continued
- 31. Remarks on the Tenth Item
- 32. The Eleventh Item of the Accusation
- 33. Discussion of the Eleventh Item Continued
- 34. The Same Continued. On the Works of Unbelievers; Faith is the Initial Principle from Which Good Works Have Their Beginning; Faith is the Gift of God’s Grace
- 35. The Same Continued
- 36. The Same Continued. The Monk Pelagius. Grace is Conferred on the Unworthy
- 37. The Same Continued. John, Bishop of Jerusalem, and His Examination
- 38. The Same Continued
- 39. The Same Continued. Heros and Lazarus; Orosius
- 40. The Same Continued
- 41. Augustin Indulgently Shows that the Judges Acted Incautiously in Their Official Conduct of the Case of Pelagius
- 42. The Twelfth Item in the Accusation. Other Heads of Cœlestius’ Doctrine Abjured by Pelagius
- 43. The Answer of the Monk Pelagius and His Profession of Faith
- 44. The Acquittal of Pelagius
- 45. Pelagius’ Acquittal Becomes Suspected
- 46. How Pelagius Became Known to Augustin; Cœlestius Condemned at Carthage
- 47. Pelagius’ Book, Which Was Sent by Timasius and Jacobus to Augustin, Was Answered by the Latter in His Work 'On Nature and Grace.'
- 48. A Letter Written by Timasius and Jacobus to Augustin on Receiving His Treatise 'On Nature and Grace.'
- 49. Pelagius’ Behaviour Contrasted with that of the Writers of the Letter
- 50. Pelagius Has No Good Reason to Be Annoyed If His Name Be at Last Used in the Controversy, and He Be Expressly Refuted
- 51. The Nature of Augustin’s Letter to Pelagius
- 52. The Text of the Letter
- 53. Pelagius’ Use of Recommendations
- 54. On the Letter of Pelagius, in Which He Boasts that His Errors Had Been Approved by Fourteen Bishops
- 55. Pelagius’ Letter Discussed
- 56. Is Pelagius Sincere?
- 57. Fraudulent Practices Pursued by Pelagius in His Report of the Proceedings in Palestine, in the Paper Wherein He Defended Himself to Augustin
- 58. The Same Continued
- 59. Although Pelagius Was Acquitted, His Heresy Was Condemned
- 60. The Synod’s Condemnation of His Doctrines
- 61. History of the Pelagian Heresy. The Pelagian Heresy Was Raised by Sundry Persons Who Affected the Monastic State
- 62. The History Continued. Cœlestius Condemned at Carthage by Episcopal Judgment. Pelagius Acquitted by Bishops in Palestine, in Consequence of His Deceptive Answers; But Yet His Heresy Was Condemned by Them
- 63. The Same Continued. The Dogmas of Cœlestius Laid to the Charge of Pelagius, as His Master, and Condemned
- 64. How the Bishops Cleared Pelagius of Those Charges
- 65. Recapitulation of What Pelagius Condemned
- 66. The Harsh Measures of the Pelagians Against the Holy Monks and Nuns Who Belonged to Jerome’s Charge