Pelagius

Thus, in Pelagius’ view, Adam and Eve, by eating the fruit, gained maturity, and therefore freedom.

Augustine vs. Pelagius - Part One: Man, the Fall, and Original Sin | Heretical Ideas Magazine 2009

Pelagius is sibstituting human reason to satisfy human need to” help Christ in His atoning work.”

Augustine vs. Pelagius - Part One: Man, the Fall, and Original Sin | Heretical Ideas Magazine 2009

Grace, in Pelagius’s view, was not the defining characteristic of the Saved, but rather was an aid provided by God to those who chose to follow His Commandments.

Augustine vs. Pelagius Part Two - Grace, Salvation, and Redemption | Heretical Ideas Magazine 2009

It was for the purpose of refuting certain doctrines, which had for some time past caused much agitation in the Church, and which originated with one Morgan, a native of North Wales, who left his country at an early age and repaired to Italy, where having adopted the appellation of Pelagius, which is a Latin translation of his own name Morgan, which signifies "by the seashore," he soon became noted as a theological writer.

Archive 2005-08-14 Laban 2005

It was for the purpose of refuting certain doctrines, which had for some time past caused much agitation in the Church, and which originated with one Morgan, a native of North Wales, who left his country at an early age and repaired to Italy, where having adopted the appellation of Pelagius, which is a Latin translation of his own name Morgan, which signifies "by the seashore," he soon became noted as a theological writer.

Wild Wales Laban 2005

It was for the purpose of refuting certain doctrines, which had for some time past caused much agitation in the Church, and which originated with one Morgan, a native of North Wales, who left his country at an early age and repaired to Italy, where having adopted the appellation of Pelagius, which is a Latin translation of his own name

Wild Wales : Its People, Language and Scenery 2004

It came on the twenty-sixth of June and was called Pelagius in the calendar.

Pelle the Conqueror — Complete Martin Andersen Nex�� 1911

It came on the twenty-sixth of June and was called Pelagius in the calendar.

Pelle the Conqueror — Volume 01 Martin Andersen Nex�� 1911

Acacius remained on friendly terms with Meletius, and was still able to name Pelagius for the see of Laodicea.

The Arian Controversy Henry Melvill Gwatkin 1880

"Pelagius," said Totila, with an insulting smile, "your pride now condescends to become a suppliant."

History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire — Volume 4 Edward Gibbon 1765