Jerome's Apology for Himself Against the Books of…
Jerome’s Apology for Himself Against the Books of Rufinus.
6. His followers object to me, (and
3. I will touch upon the other points, and set down the actual words of his letter:
6. Of the devil he thus frames his opinion:
8. But what follows about the condition of souls can by no means be excused. He says:
44. In the end of your letter you say: “I hope that you love peace.” To this I will answer in a few words: If you desire peace, lay down your arms. I can be at peace with one who shews kindness; I do not fear one who threatens me. Let us be at one in faith, and peace will follow immediately.