Born in Chemere-le-Roy in the latter part of the 15th century, he earned a doctorate of theology at the Sorbonne in 1510 and then taught at the College of St. Barbe from about 1495 to about 1502.
Sutor is known for being an outspoken critic of Erasmus,[3][4] Martin Luther,[5] and Protestantism more generally.
[6] For example, in his 1525 work De Translatione Bibliae ("On the Translation of the Bible"), he vehemently opposed the translation of the Bible into vernacular languages while upholding the sufficiency of St. Jerome's Latin Vulgate.
[7][8] He "considered it sufficient that the people could recite the Lord's Prayer, the Decalogue, the Creed and the Commandments of the Church.
"[9] This article incorporates public domain material from McClintock, John; Strong, James (1867–1887).