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Causa Gratiae - Theological Analysis of Augustine's on Grace and Free Will
Augustine is unanimously considered to be the greatest church father of western Christianity. His major theological controversy was against Pelagianism, a Christian heresy identifying God's grace with His endowment of man with free choice in creation ...
Tomas Gulan
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Pelagianism: Britain and the Continent
The debate about the social and political attitudes associated with Pelagian theology has exercised a stranglehold on the discussion of Pelagianism in Britain in recent years.
R. A. Markus
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Grace and Free Will: On Quiescence and Avoiding Semi-Pelagianism [PDF]
Several recent incompatibilist accounts of divine grace and human free will have appealed to the notion of quiescence in an attempt to avoid semi-Pelagianism while retaining the fallen person’s control over coming to faith and thus the agent’s ...
Kittle, Simon
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La experiencia de la misericordia en San Agustín [PDF]
The aim of this study is to reconstruct the theological controversy between Augustine of Hippo - who received the title of doctor gratiae, due to the fact that he acted as protector of grace against its enemies- and Pelagius, a British monk who has a ...
José Alberto Cánovas Sánchez
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Various thinkers are concerned that the Orthodox view of Ancestral Sin does not avoid the age-old Augustinian concern of Pelagianism. After all, the doctrine of Ancestral Sin maintains that fallen human beings do not necessarily or inevitably commit ...
Haratine, Parker, Parker Haratine
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Pelagius is the first known British author, important because of his persuasive advocacy of two ideas: that human nature was inclined to goodness, and that man had free will. After a campaign to vilify him, he was excommunicated in AD 418 for allegedly inventing a new heresy, and his name was made synonymous with arrogance.
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Several philosophers and theologians (including Stump, Cross, Timpe, Keathley, and Evans) have attempted to formulate monergistic, soft libertarian accounts of salvation.
MacGregor Kirk R.
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The Orthodox Doctrine of Salvation» by Archimandrite Sergius (Stragorodsky) and its criticism by Confessor of the Faith Victor (Ostrovidov) and Archbishop Seraphim (Sobolev) [PDF]
«The Orthodox Doctrine of Salvation», a well-known work by Archimandrite Sergius (Stragorodsky) that was defended by him as a master’s thesis at the Moscow Theological Academy in 1895, is still considered an etalon in Orthodox theology. Meanwhile, in the
P. KHONDSINSKIY
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Entre San Agustín y Pelagio: Molina y la necesidad moral del pecado
The Council of Trent put forward the Augustinian claim that it is impossible for man to avoid all sins during a lapse of time. This dogma is hardly compatible with the Council’s definition of freedom as a power not to consent to sin.
Jean-Pascal Anfray
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„Non intelligis stultitiam tuam impudentiae copulatam”. Św. Hieronim contra Pelagiusz
Reading the ancient scriptures of Christians of the first centuries, one can easily notice numerous invectives. From among the Fathers of the Church there are three who in particular deserve the title of “fathers of Christian invectives”.
Magdalena Jóźwiak
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