Against Two Letters of the Pelagians
420–421
| Name and Summary | Pages |
|---|---|
This book is a detailed response by Augustine defending orthodox Christian doctrine against various heresies, particularly addressing false teachings about free will, grace, original sin, marriage, and baptism. | 43 |
This book defends the doctrine of grace against Pelagian heresy, emphasizing that God's grace is essential and precedes any human good or effort, and that merit cannot be the basis for divine favor. | 35 |
This book defends the traditional Christian understanding of Scripture, law, baptism, and righteousness against Pelagian heresy, emphasizing the necessity of divine grace for salvation and righteousness. | 43 |
This book thoroughly defends the doctrine of original sin, the necessity of divine grace, and the imperfection of human righteousness, emphasizing that salvation is a gift from God rather than a result of human merit. | 59 |