1. St. Jerome and the Roman Catholic Church
... in 385 he left Rome for Antioch and then Bethlehem, where he established a monastery. For the next several decades he continued to translate religious works, compile an immense church history, catalogue the lives of "illustrious men," document ecclesiastical controversies, write scriptural commentaries, and correspond with many leading Christian scholars of the day. Of particular theological interest is Jerome's correspondence, beginning in 404, with Augustine. Although ... proved invaluable for religious and secular historians. Many modern scholars consider Jerome representative of the...
- Word Count: 1094
- Approx Pages: 4
- Grade Level: Graduate