Saint Ambrose's Exegesis and the Development of Pauline Theology

Saint Ambrose (c. 340–397 AD), one of the most influential bishops of the early Church, is often recognized as a key figure in shaping Christian theology, liturgy, and the development of the Latin Christian tradition. Born into a Roman aristocratic family, Ambrose was appointed bishop of Milan in 374 AD, despite having no formal clerical training. His rise to the episcopate is an emblematic example of the complexity of Christian leadership during the late Roman Empire, where political, soci...