Commentary on the Epistles of Paul

E44492

Commentary on the Epistles of Paul is a biblical exegesis traditionally attributed to the early Christian theologian Pelagius, offering one of the earliest Latin commentaries on Paul’s letters and reflecting the theological debates of late antiquity.


Statements (44)
Predicate Object
instanceOf Latin prose work
biblical commentary
theological work
aimsTo defend a particular understanding of grace and free will
explain the meaning of Paul’s letters
associatedWithPerson Augustine of Hippo
associatedWithTopic ascetic practice
doctrine of grace
moral exhortation
author Pelagius
centuryOfOrigin 5th century
dateOfComposition early 5th century
dealsWithFigure Apostle Paul
focusesOnText New Testament
Pauline epistles
genre biblical exegesis
historicalPeriod late antiquity
influenced later Latin Pauline exegesis
influencedBy Western Christian exegesis
intendedAudience Christian clergy
educated laity
language Latin
notableFor being one of the earliest Latin commentaries on Paul’s letters
reflectsDebates free will
grace
human nature
justification
original sin
regionOfOrigin Latin West
religiousDiscipline biblical studies
patristic theology
religiousTradition Christianity
scripturalCanon Christian biblical canon
studiedIn Pelagian studies
history of exegesis
patristics
subject Epistles of Paul
survivesIn medieval Latin manuscripts
theologicalContext Augustinian–Pelagian debates
Pelagian controversy
theologicalOrientation Pelagian
traditionalAttribution Pelagius
usesMethod line‑by‑line commentary
workType commentary on scripture

Referenced by (2)
Subject (surface form when different) Predicate
Pelagius
notableWork
Letter to Demetrias ("Pelagius's commentaries on Paul")
relatedWork

Please wait…