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Saint Jerome Writing, Caravaggio

Catena Aurea on Mark 14:1–2: Jerome

Caravaggio, Saint Jerome Writing, c. 1605–1606 · Galleria Borghese, Rome · Public domainCaravaggio, Saint Jerome Writing, c. 1605–1606, Galleria Borghese, Rome

CommentJeromePublic domainMark 14:1–2

Or else, phrase, is interpreted as a passing over, but Pascha means sacrifice. In the sacrifice of the lamb, and the passing of the people through the sea, or through Egypt, the Passion of Christ is prefigured, and the redemption of the people from hell, when He visits us after two days, that is, when the moon is most full, and the age of Christ is perfect, that when no part at all of it is dark, we may eat the flesh of the Lamb without spot, Who taketh away the sins of the world, in one house, that is, in the Catholic Church, shod with charity, and armed with virtue.

Reproduced in full. Translation: Oxford 1841 (Newman), public domain (Public domain).

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