Against the Pelagians
415
| Name and Summary | Pages |
|---|---|
This book presents a detailed debate on the possibility of humans living without sin, emphasizing that while God's commands are possible, humans can only attain such perfection through divine grace and effort. | 56 |
This book argues that all humans are inherently sinful and unable to be without sin due to their frailty and the influence of human will, rather than any inherent flaw in human nature or divine creation. | 16 |
This book defends the doctrine that all humans are born with original sin and need divine grace, particularly through baptism, to be free from sin and attain righteousness. | 34 |