teacher, that their adherents are also called Caelestians. These men are such opponents of the grace of God … that without it, as they believe, man can do all the commandments of God. But, if this were true, God would evidently have said in vain, Without me, ye can do nothing.1 After a time, Pelagius was accused by the brethren of ascribing nothing to the grace of God for the purpose of keeping his commandments. He admitted the charge so far as, not indeed to put grace before free will, but to supplant