Question: What epistles include references to key episodes of the life of the person who is the focus of Cento vergilianus de laudibus Christi? 

Context paragraphs:
Planning Alternative Tomorrows with Hope (PATH): Planning Alternative Tomorrows with Hope (PATH) is a strengths-based person-centred planning process developed by John O'Brien, Marsha Forrest and Jack Pierpoint, who also developed the McGill Action Planning System (MAPS) .  The PATH process is designed to help a focus person establish their own vision for their life and imagine what supports and connections will help them achieve this vision.  Unlike other person-centred planning processes, PATH is also intended to be a community-building opportunity, and is not limited to existing service systems.  The focus person chooses is invited to their PATH meetings, and it is encouraged to include not only service providers but also those who share a common identity or culture with the focus person.  PATH is designed to develop a comprehensive plan and goals to work towards.  In PATH, a service plan is only the response of one of the parties for how they can contribute toward the focus person's vision for their life.  PATH includes and stresses documentation and structures of accountability, since follow through by support persons is essential for client wellbeing.  It is especially suited for situations where all participants are already familiar with the focus person, since it does not include information gathering components.

Low-level waste: Low-level waste (LLW) is nuclear waste that does not fit into the categorical definitions for intermediate-level waste (ILW), high-level waste (HLW), spent nuclear fuel (SNF), transuranic waste (TRU), or certain byproduct materials known as 11e(2) wastes, such as uranium mill tailings.  In essence, it is a definition by exclusion, and LLW is that category of radioactive wastes that do not fit into the other categories.  If LLW is mixed with hazardous wastes, then it has a special status as mixed low-level waste (MLLW) and must satisfy treatment, storage, and disposal regulations both as LLW and as hazardous waste.  While the bulk of LLW is not highly radioactive, the definition of LLW does not include references to its activity, and some LLW may be quite radioactive, as in the case of radioactive sources used in industry and medicine.

Sheriff Fatman: "Sheriff Fatman" is a single by Carter the Unstoppable Sex Machine, released in 1989, and featuring on the album 101 Damnations.  The track is probably their best-known original composition.  The lyrics rail against slum landlords and their intimidatory tactics used against tenants, and include references to Nicholas Van Hoogstraten (referred to as "Nicholas Van Whatsisface") and Peter Rachman, as well as Nazi war criminal Klaus Barbie.  Sheriff Fatman featured on the influential 1990 Madchester compilation album "Happy Daze".

Bartolomeo Goggio: Bartolomeo Goggio (also known Goggi, Gogio, and Gogo) was an Italian author and notary.  He was born in Ferrara circa 1430 and died sometime after 1493.  Goggio is recognized as a contributor to the pro-woman side of the "querelle des femmes" — "a debate about the nature and worth of women that unfolded in Europe from the medieval to the early modern period." . <ref name="Querelle/Home"></ref> He is most recognized for "De laudibus mulierum" [On the Merits of Women], which was dedicated to Eleanor of Naples, Duchess of Ferrara. <ref name="Querelle/Goggio"></ref>

Gay pulp fiction: Gay pulp fiction, or gay pulps, refers to printed works, primarily fiction, that include references to male homosexuality, specifically male gay sex, and that are cheaply produced, typically in paperback books made of wood pulp paper; lesbian pulp fiction is similar work about women.  Michael Bronski, the editor of an anthology of gay pulp writing, notes in his introduction, "Gay pulp is not an exact term, and it is used somewhat loosely to refer to a variety of books that had very different origins and markets" People often use the term to refer to the "classic" gay pulps that were produced before about 1970, but it may also be used to refer to the gay erotica or pornography in paperback book or digest magazine form produced since that date.

John Fortescue (judge): Sir John Fortescue ( 1394 – December 1479) was the Chief Justice of the King's Bench and was the author of "De Laudibus Legum Angliae" ("Commendation of the Laws of England"), first published posthumously "circa" 1543), an influential treatise on English law.  In the course of Henry VI's reign, Fortescue was appointed one of the governors of Lincoln's Inn three times and served as a Member of Parliament from 1421 to 1437.  He became one of the King's Serjeants during the Easter term of 1441, and subsequently served as Chief Justice of the King's Bench from 25 January 1442 to Easter term 1460.

Life of Jesus in the New Testament: The four canonical gospels of the New Testament are the primary sources of information for the narrative of the life of Jesus.  However, other parts of the New Testament, such as the Pauline epistles which were likely written within 20–30 years of each other, also include references to key episodes in his life such as the Last Supper.  And the Acts of the Apostles () says more about the Ascension episode than the canonical gospels.

US State Laws and Policies for ICT Accessibility: Many individual states within the US have accessibility policies for Information and Communications Technology (ICT).  These policies often include references to national or international standards.  They provide websites and software authors with technical details to ensure that users with disabilities can access the information and that adequate functionality is assured.  The most commonly referenced standards are Section 508 and the W3C's Web Content Accessibility Guidelines.  The table below provides information for all fifty states and indicates whether policies are in place for websites and software.  It also indicates what standards the web policies are based on and provides links to the policies.

Josephus on Jesus: The extant manuscripts of the writings of the 1st-century Romano-Jewish historian Flavius Josephus include references to Jesus and the origins of Christianity.  Josephus' "Antiquities of the Jews", written around 93–94 AD, includes two references to the biblical Jesus Christ in Books and and a reference to John the Baptist in Book .  Scholarly opinion varies on the total or partial authenticity of the reference in of the "Antiquities", a passage that states that Jesus the Messiah was a wise teacher who was crucified by Pilate, usually called the "Testimonium Flavianum".  The general scholarly view is that while the "Testimonium Flavianum" is most likely not authentic in its entirety, it is broadly agreed upon that it originally consisted of an authentic nucleus, which was then subject to Christian interpolation and/or alteration.  Although the exact nature and extent of the Christian redaction remains unclear, there is broad consensus as to what the original text of the "Testimonium" by Josephus would have looked like.

Cento vergilianus de laudibus Christi: Cento vergilianus de laudibus Christi (] ; A Virgilian Cento Concerning the Glory of Christ), also known as De laudibus Christi and Cento Probae, is the title of a fourth-century AD Latin poem, which was arranged by Faltonia Betitia Proba AD 350–360, after the author's conversion to Christianity.  A "cento" is a poetic work composed of verses (or passages) taken from other authors and disposed in a new form (or order).  The poem reworks verses extracted from the work of Virgil to tell stories from the Old and New Testament of the Christian Bible, with much of the work focusing on the story of Jesus Christ.

Supporting paragraphs: Cento vergilianus de laudibus Christi Life of Jesus in the New Testament
Answer: Pauline epistles