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- Jerome - Wikipedia
Jerome was known for his teachings on Christian moral life, especially those in cosmopolitan centers such as Rome He often focused on women's lives and identified how a woman devoted to Jesus should live her life
- St. Jerome | Biography, Patron Saint, Birth, Death, Feast Day, Facts . . .
St Jerome was a biblical translator and monastic leader who is traditionally regarded as the most learned of the Latin Fathers He is known particularly for his Latin translation of the Bible, the Vulgate, and has been designated a doctor of the church
- Who was Jerome and why was he significant? - Christian Today
Jerome is honoured as the patron saint of archaeologists, scholars, librarians, and translators His life and writings laid the foundation for Christian biblical study, exegesis, and the Western monastic tradition
- JEROME - Visit Arizona
Jerome overlooks the cities of Clarkdale and Cottonwood, popular visitor destinations today that owe their origins to the mines in Jerome The historic city also overlooks the red rocks of Sedona in the distance
- St. Jerome: The Greatest Translator of the Bible and Defender of . . .
St Jerome’s legacy as the translator of the Bible and a fierce defender of Scripture endures to this day His monumental achievement in translating the Bible into Latin made the Word of God accessible to millions, shaping Christian thought and devotion for centuries
- St. Jerome - Catholic News Agency
St Jerome was born in Dalmatia around 340-342 AD Having grown up a wealthy pagan, Jerome visited Rome at about 20 and was converted and baptized He went to study theology in the famous
- Saint Jerome - Franciscan Media
Known mostly for his translation of the Scriptures into Latin, Saint Jerome was also an inspiring writer of letters and commentaries He was said to have had a bad temper, yet he was a man of prayer and penance
- About that brilliant and difficult saint who translated the entire . . .
Jerome believed that there were dangers in the writings of the ecclesiastical writer Origen and argued that Rufinus was wrong to ignore those dangers and uncritically promote Origen’s works
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