Chapter 4, 7 Names Flashcards
Monk who taught that humans have the natural ability to please God. Denounced by a local council in Carthage (418) and by the Council of Ephesus.
Pelagius (died 420)
Theologian from Antioch who held some Nestorian views. His writings were included in the Three Chapters.
Theodore of Mopsuetia (350-428)
North African overseer. Greatest theologian of his era.
Augustine of Hippo (354-430)
Father of Western monasticism. Wrote The Rule of Benedict, a manual for monks. Founded religious communities near Monte Cassino, Italy, with his sister Scholastica.
Benedict of Nursia (480-550)
Irish missionary, founder of Iona monastery.
Columba (521-597)
First Roman bishop to attain the status that would later be linked with the title “pope.” The sixty-fourth pope for Roman Catholics.
Gregory (540-604)
Monk sent by Pope Gregory I to begin new churches in England after barbarians destroyed previous missionaries’ work.
Augustine of Canterbury (died, 605)