and (*) Pascal's Provincial Letters.
John Cassian's attempts to reconcile this man's thought with a heresy was disputed by a disciple, Prosper of Aquitaine. A treatise on this man was popularized by the tracts Frequent Communion and Moral Theology of the Jesuits, written by Antoine Arnauld. That work grouped him with St. Paul as a "chief of sinners" and called for church doctrine to reflect the teachings of this man, prompting Innocent X's Cum occasione and (*) Pascal's Provincial Letters. This subject of Cornelius Jansen's magnum opus authored a tract linking revelation to Platonic signs and classical rhetoric and feuded with a thinker condemned along with Nestorius at First Ephesus; that man, Pelagius, claimed that this author of On Christian Doctrine was so obsessed with original sin because he was still a secret Manichean. Ambrose baptized, for 10 points, what author of The City of God and Confessions, a famous bishop of Hippo?
John Cassian's attempts to reconcile this man's thought with a heresy was disputed by a disciple, Prosper of Aquitaine.
St. Augustine of Hippo [accept Augustinus]