Catena Aurea on Matthew 25:31–45: Remigius of Auxerre

Giovanni Paolo Panini, Interior of St. Peter's, Rome, c. 1754 · Public domainGiovanni Paolo Panini, Interior of St. Peter's, Rome, c. 1754

CommentRemigius of AuxerrePublic domainMatthew 25:31–45

These words overthrow the error of those who said that the Lord should not continue in the same form of a servant. By “his majesty,” He means His divinity, in which He is equal to the Father and the Holy Spirit.

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

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DocumentMatthew 25Catena Aurea

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VerseMatthew 25:31Catena Aurea
VerseMatthew 25:32Catena Aurea
VerseMatthew 25:33Catena Aurea
VerseMatthew 25:34Catena Aurea
VerseMatthew 25:35Catena Aurea
VerseMatthew 25:36Catena Aurea
VerseMatthew 25:37Catena Aurea
VerseMatthew 25:38Catena Aurea
VerseMatthew 25:39Catena Aurea
VerseMatthew 25:40Catena Aurea
VerseMatthew 25:41Catena Aurea
VerseMatthew 25:42Catena Aurea
VerseMatthew 25:43Catena Aurea
VerseMatthew 25:44Catena Aurea
VerseMatthew 25:45Catena Aurea

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