st augustine's life
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1
Augustine was born on ******** , in Tagaste, a
small town situated about fifty miles inland from the port of
Hippo. Hippo is on the northern coast of Africa, today
Algeria. His parents, Monica and Patricius, owned a house
and few acres of land, but were not considered wealthy.
Monica was a Christian of intense but simple piety, while
Patricius a pagan, until shortly before his death in 370.
november 13 354
2
Augustine was born on 13th November 354, in *******, a
small town situated about fifty miles inland from the port of
Hippo. Hippo is on the northern coast of Africa, today
Algeria. His parents, Monica and Patricius, owned a house
and few acres of land, but were not considered wealthy.
Monica was a Christian of intense but simple piety, while
Patricius a pagan, until shortly before his death in 370.
tagaste
3
Augustine was born on 13th November 354, in Tagaste, a
small town situated about fifty miles inland from the port of
Hippo. ****** is on the northern coast of Africa, today
Algeria. His parents, Monica and Patricius, owned a house
and few acres of land, but were not considered wealthy.
Monica was a Christian of intense but simple piety, while
Patricius a pagan, until shortly before his death in 370.
hippo
4
Augustine was born on 13th November 354, in Tagaste, a
small town situated about fifty miles inland from the port of
Hippo. Hippo is on the *********************, today
Algeria. His parents, Monica and Patricius, owned a house
and few acres of land, but were not considered wealthy.
Monica was a Christian of intense but simple piety, while
Patricius a pagan, until shortly before his death in 370.
northern coast of africa
5
Augustine was born on 13th November 354, in Tagaste, a
small town situated about fifty miles inland from the port of
Hippo. Hippo is on the northern coast of Africa, today
******. His parents, Monica and Patricius, owned a house
and few acres of land, but were not considered wealthy.
Monica was a Christian of intense but simple piety, while
Patricius a pagan, until shortly before his death in 370.
algeria
6
Augustine was born on 13th November 354, in Tagaste, a
small town situated about fifty miles inland from the port of
Hippo. Hippo is on the northern coast of Africa, today
Algeria. His parents, ?????? and ???????, owned a house
and few acres of land, but were not considered wealthy.
Monica was a Christian of intense but simple piety, while
Patricius a pagan, until shortly before his death in 370.
monica, patricius
7
Augustine was born on 13th November 354, in Tagaste, a
small town situated about fifty miles inland from the port of
Hippo. Hippo is on the northern coast of Africa, today
Algeria. His parents, Monica and Patricius, owned a ?????
and ??????????, but were not considered wealthy.
Monica was a Christian of intense but simple piety, while
Patricius a pagan, until shortly before his death in 370.
house, few acres of land
8
Augustine was born on 13th November 354, in Tagaste, a
small town situated about fifty miles inland from the port of
Hippo. Hippo is on the northern coast of Africa, today
Algeria. His parents, Monica and Patricius, owned a house
and few acres of land, but were not considered wealthy.
Monica was a ****** of intense but simple piety, while
Patricius a pagan, until shortly before his death in 370.
christian
9
Augustine was born on 13th November 354, in Tagaste, a
small town situated about fifty miles inland from the port of
Hippo. Hippo is on the northern coast of Africa, today
Algeria. His parents, Monica and Patricius, owned a house
and few acres of land, but were not considered wealthy.
monica was a Christian of intense but simple piety, while
Patricius a pagan, until shortly before his death in 370.
monica
10
Augustine was born on 13th November 354, in Tagaste, a
small town situated about fifty miles inland from the port of
Hippo. Hippo is on the northern coast of Africa, today
Algeria. His parents, Monica and Patricius, owned a house
and few acres of land, but were not considered wealthy.
Monica was a Christian of intense but simple piety, while
?????? a pagan, until shortly before his death in 370.
patricius
11
Augustine was born on 13th November 354, in Tagaste, a
small town situated about fifty miles inland from the port of
Hippo. Hippo is on the northern coast of Africa, today
Algeria. His parents, Monica and Patricius, owned a house
and few acres of land, but were not considered wealthy.
Monica was a Christian of intense but simple piety, while
Patricius a ??????, until shortly before his death in 370.
pagan
12
Augustine was born on 13th November 354, in Tagaste, a
small town situated about fifty miles inland from the port of
Hippo. Hippo is on the northern coast of Africa, today
Algeria. His parents, Monica and Patricius, owned a house
and few acres of land, but were not considered wealthy.
Monica was a Christian of intense but simple piety, while
Patricius a pagan, until shortly before his death in ???.
370
13
After elementary schooling in ????? ,
Augustine was sent, at about the age
of ten, to study grammar and classical
literature in Madaura, a nearby town.
About 369, the young Augustine due
to lack of funds, had to interrupt his
studies for a year. Romanianus, a
wealthy Tagastan, provided the money
for Augustine to go to Carthage
for advanced studies in rhetoric. This
was in the fall of 370. A brilliant
student, Augustine soon became a
teacher in his own right, opening a
Grammar school in Tagaste (373 – 374) and then teaching
rhetoric at Carthage until 383
tagaste
14
After ???????? schooling in Tagaste,
Augustine was sent, at about the age
of ten, to study grammar and classical
literature in Madaura, a nearby town.
About 369, the young Augustine due
to lack of funds, had to interrupt his
studies for a year. Romanianus, a
wealthy Tagastan, provided the money
for Augustine to go to Carthage
for advanced studies in rhetoric. This
was in the fall of 370. A brilliant
student, Augustine soon became a
teacher in his own right, opening a
Grammar school in Tagaste (373 – 374) and then teaching
rhetoric at Carthage until 383
elementary
15
After elementary schooling in Tagaste,
Augustine was sent, at about the age
of ???, to study grammar and classical
literature in Madaura, a nearby town.
About 369, the young Augustine due
to lack of funds, had to interrupt his
studies for a year. Romanianus, a
wealthy Tagastan, provided the money
for Augustine to go to Carthage
for advanced studies in rhetoric. This
was in the fall of 370. A brilliant
student, Augustine soon became a
teacher in his own right, opening a
Grammar school in Tagaste (373 – 374) and then teaching
rhetoric at Carthage until 383
ten
16
After elementary schooling in Tagaste,
Augustine was sent, at about the age
of ten, to study ?????????????? in Madaura, a nearby town.
About 369, the young Augustine due
to lack of funds, had to interrupt his
studies for a year. Romanianus, a
wealthy Tagastan, provided the money
for Augustine to go to Carthage
for advanced studies in rhetoric. This
was in the fall of 370. A brilliant
student, Augustine soon became a
teacher in his own right, opening a
Grammar school in Tagaste (373 – 374) and then teaching
rhetoric at Carthage until 383
grammar, classical literature
17
After elementary schooling in Tagaste,
Augustine was sent, at about the age
of ten, to study grammar and classical
literature in ??????, a nearby town.
About 369, the young Augustine due
to lack of funds, had to interrupt his
studies for a year. Romanianus, a
wealthy Tagastan, provided the money
for Augustine to go to Carthage
for advanced studies in rhetoric. This
was in the fall of 370. A brilliant
student, Augustine soon became a
teacher in his own right, opening a
Grammar school in Tagaste (373 – 374) and then teaching
rhetoric at Carthage until 383
madaura
18
After elementary schooling in Tagaste,
Augustine was sent, at about the age
of ten, to study grammar and classical
literature in Madaura, a nearby town.
About ???🤫🤤, the young Augustine due
to lack of funds, had to interrupt his
studies for a year. Romanianus, a
wealthy Tagastan, provided the money
for Augustine to go to Carthage
for advanced studies in rhetoric. This
was in the fall of 370. A brilliant
student, Augustine soon became a
teacher in his own right, opening a
Grammar school in Tagaste (373 – 374) and then teaching
rhetoric at Carthage until 383
369
19
After elementary schooling in Tagaste,
Augustine was sent, at about the age
of ten, to study grammar and classical
literature in Madaura, a nearby town.
About 369, the young Augustine due
to lack of funds, had to interrupt his
studies for a year. ??????????????, a
wealthy Tagastan, provided the money
for Augustine to go to Carthage
for advanced studies in rhetoric. This
was in the fall of 370. A brilliant
student, Augustine soon became a
teacher in his own right, opening a
Grammar school in Tagaste (373 – 374) and then teaching
rhetoric at Carthage until 383
romanianus
20
After elementary schooling in Tagaste,
Augustine was sent, at about the age
of ten, to study grammar and classical
literature in Madaura, a nearby town.
About 369, the young Augustine due
to lack of funds, had to interrupt his
studies for a year. Romanianus, a
wealthy ??????, provided the money
for Augustine to go to Carthage
for advanced studies in rhetoric. This
was in the fall of 370. A brilliant
student, Augustine soon became a
teacher in his own right, opening a
Grammar school in Tagaste (373 – 374) and then teaching
rhetoric at Carthage until 383
tagastan
21
After elementary schooling in Tagaste,
Augustine was sent, at about the age
of ten, to study grammar and classical
literature in Madaura, a nearby town.
About 369, the young Augustine due
to lack of funds, had to interrupt his
studies for a year. Romanianus, a
wealthy Tagastan, provided the money
for Augustine to go to ??????
for advanced studies in rhetoric. This
was in the fall of 370. A brilliant
student, Augustine soon became a
teacher in his own right, opening a
Grammar school in Tagaste (373 – 374) and then teaching
rhetoric at Carthage until 383
carthage
22
After elementary schooling in Tagaste,
Augustine was sent, at about the age
of ten, to study grammar and classical
literature in Madaura, a nearby town.
About 369, the young Augustine due
to lack of funds, had to interrupt his
studies for a year. Romanianus, a
wealthy Tagastan, provided the money
for Augustine to go to Carthage
for advanced studies in ??????. This
was in the fall of 370. A brilliant
student, Augustine soon became a
teacher in his own right, opening a
Grammar school in Tagaste (373 – 374) and then teaching
rhetoric at Carthage until 383
rhetoric
23
After elementary schooling in Tagaste,
Augustine was sent, at about the age
of ten, to study grammar and classical
literature in Madaura, a nearby town.
About 369, the young Augustine due
to lack of funds, had to interrupt his
studies for a year. Romanianus, a
wealthy Tagastan, provided the money
for Augustine to go to Carthage
for advanced studies in rhetoric. This
was in the fall of ???. A brilliant
student, Augustine soon became a
teacher in his own right, opening a
Grammar school in Tagaste (373 – 374) and then teaching
rhetoric at Carthage until 383
370
24
After elementary schooling in Tagaste,
Augustine was sent, at about the age
of ten, to study grammar and classical
literature in Madaura, a nearby town.
About 369, the young Augustine due
to lack of funds, had to interrupt his
studies for a year. Romanianus, a
wealthy Tagastan, provided the money
for Augustine to go to Carthage
for advanced studies in rhetoric. This
was in the fall of 370. A brilliant
student, Augustine soon became a
teacher in his own right, opening a
****** school in Tagaste (373 – 374) and then teaching
rhetoric at Carthage until 383
grammar
25
After elementary schooling in Tagaste,
Augustine was sent, at about the age
of ten, to study grammar and classical
literature in Madaura, a nearby town.
About 369, the young Augustine due
to lack of funds, had to interrupt his
studies for a year. Romanianus, a
wealthy Tagastan, provided the money
for Augustine to go to Carthage
for advanced studies in rhetoric. This
was in the fall of 370. A brilliant
student, Augustine soon became a
teacher in his own right, opening a
Grammar school in ????? (373 – 374) and then teaching
rhetoric at Carthage until 383
tagaste
26
After elementary schooling in Tagaste,
Augustine was sent, at about the age
of ten, to study grammar and classical
literature in Madaura, a nearby town.
About 369, the young Augustine due
to lack of funds, had to interrupt his
studies for a year. Romanianus, a
wealthy Tagastan, provided the money
for Augustine to go to Carthage
for advanced studies in rhetoric. This
was in the fall of 370. A brilliant
student, Augustine soon became a
teacher in his own right, opening a
Grammar school in Tagaste (???-???) and then teaching
rhetoric at Carthage until 383
373-374
27
After elementary schooling in Tagaste,
Augustine was sent, at about the age
of ten, to study grammar and classical
literature in Madaura, a nearby town.
About 369, the young Augustine due
to lack of funds, had to interrupt his
studies for a year. Romanianus, a
wealthy Tagastan, provided the money
for Augustine to go to Carthage
for advanced studies in rhetoric. This
was in the fall of 370. A brilliant
student, Augustine soon became a
teacher in his own right, opening a
Grammar school in Tagaste (373 – 374) and then teaching
rhetoric at Carthage until ???
383
28
After elementary schooling in Tagaste,
Augustine was sent, at about the age
of ten, to study grammar and classical
literature in Madaura, a nearby town.
About 369, the young Augustine due
to lack of funds, had to interrupt his
studies for a year. Romanianus, a
wealthy Tagastan, provided the money
for Augustine to go to Carthage
for advanced studies in rhetoric. This
was in the fall of 370. A brilliant
student, Augustine soon became a
teacher in his own right, opening a
Grammar school in Tagaste (373 – 374) and then teaching
rhetoric at ????? until 383
carthage
29
After elementary schooling in Tagaste,
Augustine was sent, at about the age
of ten, to study grammar and classical
literature in Madaura, a nearby town.
About 369, the young Augustine due
to lack of funds, had to interrupt his
studies for a year. Romanianus, a
wealthy Tagastan, provided the money
for Augustine to go to Carthage
for advanced studies in rhetoric. This
was in the fall of 370. A brilliant
student, Augustine soon became a
teacher in his own right, opening a
Grammar school in Tagaste (373 – 374) and then teaching
????? at Carthage until 383
rhetoric
30
For many years, Augustine lived with a woman (whose
name we do not know) who bore him a son, in ???, named
Adeodatus. The following year Augustine, drawn perhaps
by companionship in search for truth, became a member of
the Manichaean sect and remained a member for some
nine years. The Manichaeans
believed in two great gods:
one was the source of light and
goodness, the other was the
ruler of darkness and evil.
Augustine became increasingly
disillusioned with the
Manichaean experts as they
proved incapable of dealing
with questions he put to them.
371
31
For many years, Augustine lived with a woman (whose
name we do not know) who bore him a son, in 371, named
????????. The following year Augustine, drawn perhaps
by companionship in search for truth, became a member of
the Manichaean sect and remained a member for some
nine years. The Manichaeans
believed in two great gods:
one was the source of light and
goodness, the other was the
ruler of darkness and evil.
Augustine became increasingly
disillusioned with the
Manichaean experts as they
proved incapable of dealing
with questions he put to them.
adeodatus
32
For many years, Augustine lived with a woman (whose
name we do not know) who bore him a son, in 371, named
Adeodatus. The following year Augustine, drawn perhaps
by companionship in search for truth, became a member of
the ??????? sect and remained a member for some
nine years. The Manichaeans
believed in two great gods:
one was the source of light and
goodness, the other was the
ruler of darkness and evil.
Augustine became increasingly
disillusioned with the
Manichaean experts as they
proved incapable of dealing
with questions he put to them.
manichaean
33
For many years, Augustine lived with a woman (whose
name we do not know) who bore him a son, in 371, named
Adeodatus. The following year Augustine, drawn perhaps
by companionship in search for truth, became a member of
the Manichaean sect and remained a member for some
nine years. The Manichaeans
believed in ?????:
one was the source of light and
goodness, the other was the
ruler of darkness and evil.
Augustine became increasingly
disillusioned with the
Manichaean experts as they
proved incapable of dealing
with questions he put to them.
two great gods
34
For many years, Augustine lived with a woman (whose
name we do not know) who bore him a son, in 371, named
Adeodatus. The following year Augustine, drawn perhaps
by companionship in search for truth, became a member of
the Manichaean sect and remained a member for some
nine years. The Manichaeans
believed in two great gods:
one was the ????? and
goodness, the other was the
ruler of ???(?(?/?.
Augustine became increasingly
disillusioned with the
Manichaean experts as they
proved incapable of dealing
with questions he put to them.
source of light, darkness and evil
35
At the age of about ??, he left Carthage and went
to Rome. There he made connections that procured for him
the appointment to an official professorship at Milan, then
the place of residence of the emperor of the west. The
bishop of Milan was Ambrose, the most eminent Christian
leader of the day. Augustine went to hear him preach, and
this, his first contact with the mind of a Christian intellectual,
was enough to shake
his prejudice against
Catholic teaching.
The climax of a long
personal struggle
came in the summer
of 386 in a Milan
garden
28
36
At the age of about twenty-eight, he left ????? and went
to ?????. There he made connections that procured for him
the appointment to an official professorship at Milan, then
the place of residence of the emperor of the west. The
bishop of Milan was Ambrose, the most eminent Christian
leader of the day. Augustine went to hear him preach, and
this, his first contact with the mind of a Christian intellectual,
was enough to shake
his prejudice against
Catholic teaching.
The climax of a long
personal struggle
came in the summer
of 386 in a Milan
garden
carthage, rome
37
At the age of about twenty-eight, he left Carthage and went
to Rome. There he made connections that procured for him
the appointment to an official professorship at ?????, then
the place of residence of the emperor of the west. The
bishop of Milan was Ambrose, the most eminent Christian
leader of the day. Augustine went to hear him preach, and
this, his first contact with the mind of a Christian intellectual,
was enough to shake
his prejudice against
Catholic teaching.
The climax of a long
personal struggle
came in the summer
of 386 in a Milan
garden
milan
38
At the age of about twenty-eight, he left Carthage and went
to Rome. There he made connections that procured for him
the appointment to an official professorship at Milan, then
the place of residence of the emperor of the ????. The
bishop of Milan was Ambrose, the most eminent Christian
leader of the day. Augustine went to hear him preach, and
this, his first contact with the mind of a Christian intellectual,
was enough to shake
his prejudice against
Catholic teaching.
The climax of a long
personal struggle
came in the summer
of 386 in a Milan
garden
west
39
At the age of about twenty-eight, he left Carthage and went
to Rome. There he made connections that procured for him
the appointment to an official professorship at Milan, then
the place of residence of the emperor of the west. The
?????? of Milan was Ambrose, the most eminent Christian
leader of the day. Augustine went to hear him preach, and
this, his first contact with the mind of a Christian intellectual,
was enough to shake
his prejudice against
Catholic teaching.
The climax of a long
personal struggle
came in the summer
of 386 in a Milan
garden
bishop
40
At the age of about twenty-eight, he left Carthage and went
to Rome. There he made connections that procured for him
the appointment to an official professorship at Milan, then
the place of residence of the emperor of the west. The
bishop of ????? was Ambrose, the most eminent Christian
leader of the day. Augustine went to hear him preach, and
this, his first contact with the mind of a Christian intellectual,
was enough to shake
his prejudice against
Catholic teaching.
The climax of a long
personal struggle
came in the summer
of 386 in a Milan
garden
milan
41
At the age of about twenty-eight, he left Carthage and went
to Rome. There he made connections that procured for him
the appointment to an official professorship at Milan, then
the place of residence of the emperor of the west. The
bishop of Milan was ??????, the most eminent Christian
leader of the day. Augustine went to hear him preach, and
this, his first contact with the mind of a Christian intellectual,
was enough to shake
his prejudice against
Catholic teaching.
The climax of a long
personal struggle
came in the summer
of 386 in a Milan
garden
ambrose
42
At the age of about twenty-eight, he left Carthage and went
to Rome. There he made connections that procured for him
the appointment to an official professorship at Milan, then
the place of residence of the emperor of the west. The
bishop of Milan was Ambrose, the most ????? Christian
leader of the day. Augustine went to hear him preach, and
this, his first contact with the mind of a Christian intellectual,
was enough to shake
his prejudice against
Catholic teaching.
The climax of a long
personal struggle
came in the summer
of 386 in a Milan
garden
eminent
43
At the age of about twenty-eight, he left Carthage and went
to Rome. There he made connections that procured for him
the appointment to an official professorship at Milan, then
the place of residence of the emperor of the west. The
bishop of Milan was Ambrose, the most eminent Christian
leader of the day. Augustine went to hear him preach, and
this, his first contact with the mind of a Christian intellectual,
was enough to shake
his prejudice against
Catholic teaching.
The climax of a long
personal struggle
came in the summer
of ??? in a Milan
garden
386
44
The fall of the year ??? found Augustine
ready to resign his teaching position and
to begin his preparation for baptism in the
Catholic Church. Bishop Ambrose
baptised him during the Easter vigil in
387. On their way back to Africa,
Augustine and his Monica were delayed
in Ostia. The touching account of the
death of his mother, in the late spring of
387 is in the ninth book of the
Confessions.
386
45
The fall of the year 386 found Augustine
ready to resign his teaching position and
to begin his preparation for baptism in the
Catholic Church. Bishop Ambrose
baptised him during the ?????? in
387. On their way back to Africa,
Augustine and his Monica were delayed
in Ostia. The touching account of the
death of his mother, in the late spring of
387 is in the ninth book of the
Confessions.
easter vigil
46
The fall of the year 386 found Augustine
ready to resign his teaching position and
to begin his preparation for baptism in the
Catholic Church. Bishop Ambrose
baptised him during the Easter vigil in
???. On their way back to Africa,
Augustine and his Monica were delayed
in Ostia. The touching account of the
death of his mother, in the late spring of
387 is in the ninth book of the
Confessions.
387
47
The fall of the year 386 found Augustine
ready to resign his teaching position and
to begin his preparation for baptism in the
Catholic Church. Bishop Ambrose
baptised him during the Easter vigil in
387. On their way back to ?????,
Augustine and his Monica were delayed
in Ostia. The touching account of the
death of his mother, in the late spring of
387 is in the ninth book of the
Confessions.
africa
48
The fall of the year 386 found Augustine
ready to resign his teaching position and
to begin his preparation for baptism in the
Catholic Church. Bishop Ambrose
baptised him during the Easter vigil in
387. On their way back to Africa,
Augustine and his mother, Monica were delayed
in ????. The touching account of the
death of his mother, in the late spring of
387 is in the ninth book of the
Confessions.
ostia
49
The fall of the year 386 found Augustine
ready to resign his teaching position and
to begin his preparation for baptism in the
Catholic Church. Bishop Ambrose
baptised him during the Easter vigil in
387. On their way back to Africa,
Augustine and his Monica were delayed
in Ostia. The touching account of the
death of his mother, in the late spring of
??? is in the ninth book of the
Confessions.
387
50
The fall of the year 386 found Augustine
ready to resign his teaching position and
to begin his preparation for baptism in the
Catholic Church. Bishop Ambrose
baptised him during the Easter vigil in
387. On their way back to Africa,
Augustine and his Monica were delayed
in Ostia. The touching account of the
death of his mother, in the late spring of
387 is in the ??? book of the
Confessions.
9th
51
Home again at Tagaste, Augustine formed a small
community devoted to the religious life of contemplation and
study. But, its peace was soon broken when, on a visit to
Hippo in ???, Augustine was forced to accept ordination as
assistant priest to its aging bishop. Four years later he
became auxiliary bishop of Hippo, succeeding to the see in
396. The bishop in Roman Africa was not only the pastor of
the parish, the busy teacher and preacher, but the presiding
judge in a much-frequented court of summary jurisdiction in
civil cases. Augustine never enjoyed robust health, and the
vast extent of his literary output was made possible only by
the constant services
of stenographers and
by his extraordinary
capacity to formulate
ordered thought.
381
52
Home again at Tagaste, Augustine formed a small
community devoted to the religious life of contemplation and
study. But, its peace was soon broken when, on a visit to
Hippo in ???, Augustine was forced to accept ordination as
assistant priest to its aging bishop. Four years later he
became auxiliary bishop of Hippo, succeeding to the see in
396. The bishop in Roman Africa was not only the pastor of
the parish, the busy teacher and preacher, but the presiding
judge in a much-frequented court of summary jurisdiction in
civil cases. Augustine never enjoyed robust health, and the
vast extent of his literary output was made possible only by
the constant services
of stenographers and
by his extraordinary
capacity to formulate
ordered thought.
381
53
Home again at Tagaste, Augustine formed a small
community devoted to the religious life of contemplation and
study. But, its peace was soon broken when, on a visit to
Hippo in 381, Augustine was forced to accept ordination as
assistant priest to its aging bishop. Four years later he
became ????? of Hippo, succeeding to the see in
396. The bishop in Roman Africa was not only the pastor of
the parish, the busy teacher and preacher, but the presiding
judge in a much-frequented court of summary jurisdiction in
civil cases. Augustine never enjoyed robust health, and the
vast extent of his literary output was made possible only by
the constant services
of stenographers and
by his extraordinary
capacity to formulate
ordered thought.
auxiliary bishop
54
Home again at Tagaste, Augustine formed a small
community devoted to the religious life of contemplation and
study. But, its peace was soon broken when, on a visit to
Hippo in 381, Augustine was forced to accept ordination as
assistant priest to its aging bishop. ? years later he
became auxiliary bishop of Hippo, succeeding to the see in
396. The bishop in Roman Africa was not only the pastor of
the parish, the busy teacher and preacher, but the presiding
judge in a much-frequented court of summary jurisdiction in
civil cases. Augustine never enjoyed robust health, and the
vast extent of his literary output was made possible only by
the constant services
of stenographers and
by his extraordinary
capacity to formulate
ordered thought.
4
55
Home again at Tagaste, Augustine formed a small
community devoted to the religious life of contemplation and
study. But, its peace was soon broken when, on a visit to
Hippo in 381, Augustine was forced to accept ordination as
assistant priest to its aging bishop. Four years later he
became auxiliary bishop of Hippo, succeeding to the see in
???. The bishop in Roman Africa was not only the pastor of
the parish, the busy teacher and preacher, but the presiding
judge in a much-frequented court of summary jurisdiction in
civil cases. Augustine never enjoyed robust health, and the
vast extent of his literary output was made possible only by
the constant services
of stenographers and
by his extraordinary
capacity to formulate
ordered thought.
396
56
Home again at Tagaste, Augustine formed a small
community devoted to the religious life of contemplation and
study. But, its peace was soon broken when, on a visit to
Hippo in 381, Augustine was forced to accept ordination as
assistant priest to its aging bishop. Four years later he
became auxiliary bishop of Hippo, succeeding to the see in
396. The bishop in ????? ?????? was not only the pastor of
the parish, the busy teacher and preacher, but the presiding
judge in a much-frequented court of summary jurisdiction in
civil cases. Augustine never enjoyed robust health, and the
vast extent of his literary output was made possible only by
the constant services
of stenographers and
by his extraordinary
capacity to formulate
ordered thought.
roman africa
57
Most of Augustine’s important treatises appeared in the first
quarter of the fifth century. The book of Confessions was
written in the years about ???. Between 400 and 416 he
wrote, in fifteen books, On the Trinity, long recognised as the
major Patristic treatise on this subject. In almost the same
period (401 – 416) his most important biblical work was
composed, the Literal Commentary on Genesis. Responding
to a growing attack on Christianity within the Roman Empire,
Augustine began his famous City of God in 413 and did not
complete its 22 books before 426. His numerous letters and
sermons were carefully preserved. Four years before his
death he undertook to review his
many writings, in chronological
order. These Retractions (426)
give a solid base for determining
the dates and authenticity of the
more than 1000 works that came
from his pen.
400
58
Most of Augustine’s important treatises appeared in the first
quarter of the fifth century. The book of Confessions was
written in the years about 400. Between ??? and ??? he
wrote, in fifteen books, On the Trinity, long recognised as the
major Patristic treatise on this subject. In almost the same
period (401 – 416) his most important biblical work was
composed, the Literal Commentary on Genesis. Responding
to a growing attack on Christianity within the Roman Empire,
Augustine began his famous City of God in 413 and did not
complete its 22 books before 426. His numerous letters and
sermons were carefully preserved. Four years before his
death he undertook to review his
many writings, in chronological
order. These Retractions (426)
give a solid base for determining
the dates and authenticity of the
more than 1000 works that came
from his pen.
400, 416
59
Most of Augustine’s important treatises appeared in the first
quarter of the fifth century. The book of Confessions was
written in the years about 400. Between 400 and 416 he
wrote, in ?? books, On the Trinity, long recognised as the
major Patristic treatise on this subject. In almost the same
period (401 – 416) his most important biblical work was
composed, the Literal Commentary on Genesis. Responding
to a growing attack on Christianity within the Roman Empire,
Augustine began his famous City of God in 413 and did not
complete its 22 books before 426. His numerous letters and
sermons were carefully preserved. Four years before his
death he undertook to review his
many writings, in chronological
order. These Retractions (426)
give a solid base for determining
the dates and authenticity of the
more than 1000 works that came
from his pen.
15
60
Most of Augustine’s important treatises appeared in the first
quarter of the fifth century. The book of Confessions was
written in the years about 400. Between 400 and 416 he
wrote, in fifteen books, On the Trinity, long recognised as the
major ????? treatise on this subject. In almost the same
period (401 – 416) his most important biblical work was
composed, the Literal Commentary on Genesis. Responding
to a growing attack on Christianity within the Roman Empire,
Augustine began his famous City of God in 413 and did not
complete its 22 books before 426. His numerous letters and
sermons were carefully preserved. Four years before his
death he undertook to review his
many writings, in chronological
order. These Retractions (426)
give a solid base for determining
the dates and authenticity of the
more than 1000 works that came
from his pen.
patristic
61
Most of Augustine’s important treatises appeared in the first
quarter of the fifth century. The book of Confessions was
written in the years about 400. Between 400 and 416 he
wrote, in fifteen books, On the Trinity, long recognised as the
major Patristic treatise on this subject. In almost the same
period (??? – ???) his most important biblical work was
composed, the Literal Commentary on Genesis. Responding
to a growing attack on Christianity within the Roman Empire,
Augustine began his famous City of God in 413 and did not
complete its 22 books before 426. His numerous letters and
sermons were carefully preserved. Four years before his
death he undertook to review his
many writings, in chronological
order. These Retractions (426)
give a solid base for determining
the dates and authenticity of the
more than 1000 works that came
from his pen.
401-416
62
Most of Augustine’s important treatises appeared in the first
quarter of the fifth century. The book of Confessions was
written in the years about 400. Between 400 and 416 he
wrote, in fifteen books, On the Trinity, long recognised as the
major Patristic treatise on this subject. In almost the same
period (401 – 416) his most important biblical work was
composed, the ????? ??????? on Genesis. Responding
to a growing attack on Christianity within the Roman Empire,
Augustine began his famous City of God in 413 and did not
complete its 22 books before 426. His numerous letters and
sermons were carefully preserved. Four years before his
death he undertook to review his
many writings, in chronological
order. These Retractions (426)
give a solid base for determining
the dates and authenticity of the
more than 1000 works that came
from his pen.
literal commentary
63
Most of Augustine’s important treatises appeared in the first
quarter of the fifth century. The book of Confessions was
written in the years about 400. Between 400 and 416 he
wrote, in fifteen books, On the Trinity, long recognised as the
major Patristic treatise on this subject. In almost the same
period (401 – 416) his most important biblical work was
composed, the Literal Commentary on ?????. Responding
to a growing attack on Christianity within the Roman Empire,
Augustine began his famous City of God in 413 and did not
complete its 22 books before 426. His numerous letters and
sermons were carefully preserved. Four years before his
death he undertook to review his
many writings, in chronological
order. These Retractions (426)
give a solid base for determining
the dates and authenticity of the
more than 1000 works that came
from his pen.
genesis
64
Most of Augustine’s important treatises appeared in the first
quarter of the fifth century. The book of Confessions was
written in the years about 400. Between 400 and 416 he
wrote, in fifteen books, On the Trinity, long recognised as the
major Patristic treatise on this subject. In almost the same
period (401 – 416) his most important biblical work was
composed, the Literal Commentary on Genesis. Responding
to a growing attack on Christianity within the ?????????,
Augustine began his famous City of God in 413 and did not
complete its 22 books before 426. His numerous letters and
sermons were carefully preserved. Four years before his
death he undertook to review his
many writings, in chronological
order. These Retractions (426)
give a solid base for determining
the dates and authenticity of the
more than 1000 works that came
from his pen.
roman empire
65
Most of Augustine’s important treatises appeared in the first
quarter of the fifth century. The book of Confessions was
written in the years about 400. Between 400 and 416 he
wrote, in fifteen books, On the Trinity, long recognised as the
major Patristic treatise on this subject. In almost the same
period (401 – 416) his most important biblical work was
composed, the Literal Commentary on Genesis. Responding
to a growing attack on Christianity within the Roman Empire,
Augustine began his famous ???????? in 413 and did not
complete its 22 books before 426. His numerous letters and
sermons were carefully preserved. Four years before his
death he undertook to review his
many writings, in chronological
order. These Retractions (426)
give a solid base for determining
the dates and authenticity of the
more than 1000 works that came
from his pen.
city of god
66
Most of Augustine’s important treatises appeared in the first
quarter of the fifth century. The book of Confessions was
written in the years about 400. Between 400 and 416 he
wrote, in fifteen books, On the Trinity, long recognised as the
major Patristic treatise on this subject. In almost the same
period (401 – 416) his most important biblical work was
composed, the Literal Commentary on Genesis. Responding
to a growing attack on Christianity within the Roman Empire,
Augustine began his famous City of God in ??? and did not
complete its 22 books before 426. His numerous letters and
sermons were carefully preserved. Four years before his
death he undertook to review his
many writings, in chronological
order. These Retractions (426)
give a solid base for determining
the dates and authenticity of the
more than 1000 works that came
from his pen.
413
67
Most of Augustine’s important treatises appeared in the first
quarter of the fifth century. The book of Confessions was
written in the years about 400. Between 400 and 416 he
wrote, in fifteen books, On the Trinity, long recognised as the
major Patristic treatise on this subject. In almost the same
period (401 – 416) his most important biblical work was
composed, the Literal Commentary on Genesis. Responding
to a growing attack on Christianity within the Roman Empire,
Augustine began his famous City of God in 413 and did not
complete its ?? books before 426. His numerous letters and
sermons were carefully preserved. Four years before his
death he undertook to review his
many writings, in chronological
order. These Retractions (426)
give a solid base for determining
the dates and authenticity of the
more than 1000 works that came
from his pen.
22
68
Most of Augustine’s important treatises appeared in the first
quarter of the fifth century. The book of Confessions was
written in the years about 400. Between 400 and 416 he
wrote, in fifteen books, On the Trinity, long recognised as the
major Patristic treatise on this subject. In almost the same
period (401 – 416) his most important biblical work was
composed, the Literal Commentary on Genesis. Responding
to a growing attack on Christianity within the Roman Empire,
Augustine began his famous City of God in 413 and did not
complete its 22 books before ???. His numerous letters and
sermons were carefully preserved. Four years before his
death he undertook to review his
many writings, in chronological
order. These Retractions (426)
give a solid base for determining
the dates and authenticity of the
more than 1000 works that came
from his pen.
426
69
Most of Augustine’s important treatises appeared in the first
quarter of the fifth century. The book of Confessions was
written in the years about 400. Between 400 and 416 he
wrote, in 15 books, On the Trinity, long recognised as the
major Patristic treatise on this subject. In almost the same
period (401 – 416) his most important biblical work was
composed, the Literal Commentary on Genesis. Responding
to a growing attack on Christianity within the Roman Empire,
Augustine began his famous City of God in 413 and did not
complete its 22 books before 426. His numerous letters and
sermons were carefully preserved. Four years before his
death he undertook to review his
many writings, in chronological
order. These Retractions (426)
give a solid base for determining
the dates and authenticity of the
more than 1000 works that came
from his pen.
15
70
Most of Augustine’s important treatises appeared in the first
quarter of the fifth century. The book of Confessions was
written in the years about 400. Between 400 and 416 he
wrote, in fifteen books, On the Trinity, long recognised as the
major Patristic treatise on this subject. In almost the same
period (401 – 416) his most important biblical work was
composed, the Literal Commentary on Genesis. Responding
to a growing attack on Christianity within the Roman Empire,
Augustine began his famous City of God in 413 and did not
complete its ?? books before 426. His numerous letters and
sermons were carefully preserved. Four years before his
death he undertook to review his
many writings, in chronological
order. These Retractions (426)
give a solid base for determining
the dates and authenticity of the
more than 1000 works that came
from his pen.
22
71
Most of Augustine’s important treatises appeared in the first
quarter of the fifth century. The book of Confessions was
written in the years about 400. Between 400 and 416 he
wrote, in fifteen books, On the Trinity, long recognised as the
major Patristic treatise on this subject. In almost the same
period (401 – 416) his most important biblical work was
composed, the Literal Commentary on Genesis. Responding
to a growing attack on Christianity within the Roman Empire,
Augustine began his famous City of God in 413 and did not
complete its 22 books before 426. His numerous letters and
sermons were carefully preserved. Four years before his
death he undertook to review his
many writings, in chronological
order. These Retractions (???)
give a solid base for determining
the dates and authenticity of the
more than 1000 works that came
from his pen.
426
72
Most of Augustine’s important treatises appeared in the first
quarter of the fifth century. The book of Confessions was
written in the years about 400. Between 400 and 416 he
wrote, in fifteen books, On the Trinity, long recognised as the
major Patristic treatise on this subject. In almost the same
period (401 – 416) his most important biblical work was
composed, the Literal Commentary on Genesis. Responding
to a growing attack on Christianity within the Roman Empire,
Augustine began his famous City of God in 413 and did not
complete its 22 books before 426. His numerous letters and
sermons were carefully preserved. Four years before his
death he undertook to review his
many writings, in chronological
order. These Retractions (426)
give a solid base for determining
the dates and authenticity of the
more than ???? works that came
from his pen.
1000
73
Augustine’s demanding responsibilities never induced him
to abandon his monastic ideals. As a priest he founded a
monastery on a portion of church grounds, given him for
this purpose by Bishop ?. As a bishop he turned
his Episcopal residence into a monastery in which the
members of his household lived the common life.
valerius
74
Augustine’s demanding responsibilities never induced him
to abandon his monastic ideals. As a priest he founded a
monastery on a portion of church grounds, given him for
this purpose by Bishop Valerius. As a bishop he turned
his ?????? residence into a monastery in which the
members of his household lived the common life.
episcopal
75
The ????? ideal of Saint Augustine came to full fruition
centuries later when numerous religious communities sprang
up which adopted the
Rule of Saint Augustine
and became a powerful
force in evangelisation,
preaching the gospel to
the poor in the cities,
bringing the good news to
the world, defining the
true faith in the pulpits
and on university chairs,
taking the initiative in
founding schools,
orphanages, hospitals
and other works of
charity.
monastic
.
.
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問題一覧
1
Augustine was born on ******** , in Tagaste, a
small town situated about fifty miles inland from the port of
Hippo. Hippo is on the northern coast of Africa, today
Algeria. His parents, Monica and Patricius, owned a house
and few acres of land, but were not considered wealthy.
Monica was a Christian of intense but simple piety, while
Patricius a pagan, until shortly before his death in 370.
november 13 354
2
Augustine was born on 13th November 354, in *******, a
small town situated about fifty miles inland from the port of
Hippo. Hippo is on the northern coast of Africa, today
Algeria. His parents, Monica and Patricius, owned a house
and few acres of land, but were not considered wealthy.
Monica was a Christian of intense but simple piety, while
Patricius a pagan, until shortly before his death in 370.
tagaste
3
Augustine was born on 13th November 354, in Tagaste, a
small town situated about fifty miles inland from the port of
Hippo. ****** is on the northern coast of Africa, today
Algeria. His parents, Monica and Patricius, owned a house
and few acres of land, but were not considered wealthy.
Monica was a Christian of intense but simple piety, while
Patricius a pagan, until shortly before his death in 370.
hippo
4
Augustine was born on 13th November 354, in Tagaste, a
small town situated about fifty miles inland from the port of
Hippo. Hippo is on the *********************, today
Algeria. His parents, Monica and Patricius, owned a house
and few acres of land, but were not considered wealthy.
Monica was a Christian of intense but simple piety, while
Patricius a pagan, until shortly before his death in 370.
northern coast of africa
5
Augustine was born on 13th November 354, in Tagaste, a
small town situated about fifty miles inland from the port of
Hippo. Hippo is on the northern coast of Africa, today
******. His parents, Monica and Patricius, owned a house
and few acres of land, but were not considered wealthy.
Monica was a Christian of intense but simple piety, while
Patricius a pagan, until shortly before his death in 370.
algeria
6
Augustine was born on 13th November 354, in Tagaste, a
small town situated about fifty miles inland from the port of
Hippo. Hippo is on the northern coast of Africa, today
Algeria. His parents, ?????? and ???????, owned a house
and few acres of land, but were not considered wealthy.
Monica was a Christian of intense but simple piety, while
Patricius a pagan, until shortly before his death in 370.
monica, patricius
7
Augustine was born on 13th November 354, in Tagaste, a
small town situated about fifty miles inland from the port of
Hippo. Hippo is on the northern coast of Africa, today
Algeria. His parents, Monica and Patricius, owned a ?????
and ??????????, but were not considered wealthy.
Monica was a Christian of intense but simple piety, while
Patricius a pagan, until shortly before his death in 370.
house, few acres of land
8
Augustine was born on 13th November 354, in Tagaste, a
small town situated about fifty miles inland from the port of
Hippo. Hippo is on the northern coast of Africa, today
Algeria. His parents, Monica and Patricius, owned a house
and few acres of land, but were not considered wealthy.
Monica was a ****** of intense but simple piety, while
Patricius a pagan, until shortly before his death in 370.
christian
9
Augustine was born on 13th November 354, in Tagaste, a
small town situated about fifty miles inland from the port of
Hippo. Hippo is on the northern coast of Africa, today
Algeria. His parents, Monica and Patricius, owned a house
and few acres of land, but were not considered wealthy.
monica was a Christian of intense but simple piety, while
Patricius a pagan, until shortly before his death in 370.
monica
10
Augustine was born on 13th November 354, in Tagaste, a
small town situated about fifty miles inland from the port of
Hippo. Hippo is on the northern coast of Africa, today
Algeria. His parents, Monica and Patricius, owned a house
and few acres of land, but were not considered wealthy.
Monica was a Christian of intense but simple piety, while
?????? a pagan, until shortly before his death in 370.
patricius
11
Augustine was born on 13th November 354, in Tagaste, a
small town situated about fifty miles inland from the port of
Hippo. Hippo is on the northern coast of Africa, today
Algeria. His parents, Monica and Patricius, owned a house
and few acres of land, but were not considered wealthy.
Monica was a Christian of intense but simple piety, while
Patricius a ??????, until shortly before his death in 370.
pagan
12
Augustine was born on 13th November 354, in Tagaste, a
small town situated about fifty miles inland from the port of
Hippo. Hippo is on the northern coast of Africa, today
Algeria. His parents, Monica and Patricius, owned a house
and few acres of land, but were not considered wealthy.
Monica was a Christian of intense but simple piety, while
Patricius a pagan, until shortly before his death in ???.
370
13
After elementary schooling in ????? ,
Augustine was sent, at about the age
of ten, to study grammar and classical
literature in Madaura, a nearby town.
About 369, the young Augustine due
to lack of funds, had to interrupt his
studies for a year. Romanianus, a
wealthy Tagastan, provided the money
for Augustine to go to Carthage
for advanced studies in rhetoric. This
was in the fall of 370. A brilliant
student, Augustine soon became a
teacher in his own right, opening a
Grammar school in Tagaste (373 – 374) and then teaching
rhetoric at Carthage until 383
tagaste
14
After ???????? schooling in Tagaste,
Augustine was sent, at about the age
of ten, to study grammar and classical
literature in Madaura, a nearby town.
About 369, the young Augustine due
to lack of funds, had to interrupt his
studies for a year. Romanianus, a
wealthy Tagastan, provided the money
for Augustine to go to Carthage
for advanced studies in rhetoric. This
was in the fall of 370. A brilliant
student, Augustine soon became a
teacher in his own right, opening a
Grammar school in Tagaste (373 – 374) and then teaching
rhetoric at Carthage until 383
elementary
15
After elementary schooling in Tagaste,
Augustine was sent, at about the age
of ???, to study grammar and classical
literature in Madaura, a nearby town.
About 369, the young Augustine due
to lack of funds, had to interrupt his
studies for a year. Romanianus, a
wealthy Tagastan, provided the money
for Augustine to go to Carthage
for advanced studies in rhetoric. This
was in the fall of 370. A brilliant
student, Augustine soon became a
teacher in his own right, opening a
Grammar school in Tagaste (373 – 374) and then teaching
rhetoric at Carthage until 383
ten
16
After elementary schooling in Tagaste,
Augustine was sent, at about the age
of ten, to study ?????????????? in Madaura, a nearby town.
About 369, the young Augustine due
to lack of funds, had to interrupt his
studies for a year. Romanianus, a
wealthy Tagastan, provided the money
for Augustine to go to Carthage
for advanced studies in rhetoric. This
was in the fall of 370. A brilliant
student, Augustine soon became a
teacher in his own right, opening a
Grammar school in Tagaste (373 – 374) and then teaching
rhetoric at Carthage until 383
grammar, classical literature
17
After elementary schooling in Tagaste,
Augustine was sent, at about the age
of ten, to study grammar and classical
literature in ??????, a nearby town.
About 369, the young Augustine due
to lack of funds, had to interrupt his
studies for a year. Romanianus, a
wealthy Tagastan, provided the money
for Augustine to go to Carthage
for advanced studies in rhetoric. This
was in the fall of 370. A brilliant
student, Augustine soon became a
teacher in his own right, opening a
Grammar school in Tagaste (373 – 374) and then teaching
rhetoric at Carthage until 383
madaura
18
After elementary schooling in Tagaste,
Augustine was sent, at about the age
of ten, to study grammar and classical
literature in Madaura, a nearby town.
About ???🤫🤤, the young Augustine due
to lack of funds, had to interrupt his
studies for a year. Romanianus, a
wealthy Tagastan, provided the money
for Augustine to go to Carthage
for advanced studies in rhetoric. This
was in the fall of 370. A brilliant
student, Augustine soon became a
teacher in his own right, opening a
Grammar school in Tagaste (373 – 374) and then teaching
rhetoric at Carthage until 383
369
19
After elementary schooling in Tagaste,
Augustine was sent, at about the age
of ten, to study grammar and classical
literature in Madaura, a nearby town.
About 369, the young Augustine due
to lack of funds, had to interrupt his
studies for a year. ??????????????, a
wealthy Tagastan, provided the money
for Augustine to go to Carthage
for advanced studies in rhetoric. This
was in the fall of 370. A brilliant
student, Augustine soon became a
teacher in his own right, opening a
Grammar school in Tagaste (373 – 374) and then teaching
rhetoric at Carthage until 383
romanianus
20
After elementary schooling in Tagaste,
Augustine was sent, at about the age
of ten, to study grammar and classical
literature in Madaura, a nearby town.
About 369, the young Augustine due
to lack of funds, had to interrupt his
studies for a year. Romanianus, a
wealthy ??????, provided the money
for Augustine to go to Carthage
for advanced studies in rhetoric. This
was in the fall of 370. A brilliant
student, Augustine soon became a
teacher in his own right, opening a
Grammar school in Tagaste (373 – 374) and then teaching
rhetoric at Carthage until 383
tagastan
21
After elementary schooling in Tagaste,
Augustine was sent, at about the age
of ten, to study grammar and classical
literature in Madaura, a nearby town.
About 369, the young Augustine due
to lack of funds, had to interrupt his
studies for a year. Romanianus, a
wealthy Tagastan, provided the money
for Augustine to go to ??????
for advanced studies in rhetoric. This
was in the fall of 370. A brilliant
student, Augustine soon became a
teacher in his own right, opening a
Grammar school in Tagaste (373 – 374) and then teaching
rhetoric at Carthage until 383
carthage
22
After elementary schooling in Tagaste,
Augustine was sent, at about the age
of ten, to study grammar and classical
literature in Madaura, a nearby town.
About 369, the young Augustine due
to lack of funds, had to interrupt his
studies for a year. Romanianus, a
wealthy Tagastan, provided the money
for Augustine to go to Carthage
for advanced studies in ??????. This
was in the fall of 370. A brilliant
student, Augustine soon became a
teacher in his own right, opening a
Grammar school in Tagaste (373 – 374) and then teaching
rhetoric at Carthage until 383
rhetoric
23
After elementary schooling in Tagaste,
Augustine was sent, at about the age
of ten, to study grammar and classical
literature in Madaura, a nearby town.
About 369, the young Augustine due
to lack of funds, had to interrupt his
studies for a year. Romanianus, a
wealthy Tagastan, provided the money
for Augustine to go to Carthage
for advanced studies in rhetoric. This
was in the fall of ???. A brilliant
student, Augustine soon became a
teacher in his own right, opening a
Grammar school in Tagaste (373 – 374) and then teaching
rhetoric at Carthage until 383
370
24
After elementary schooling in Tagaste,
Augustine was sent, at about the age
of ten, to study grammar and classical
literature in Madaura, a nearby town.
About 369, the young Augustine due
to lack of funds, had to interrupt his
studies for a year. Romanianus, a
wealthy Tagastan, provided the money
for Augustine to go to Carthage
for advanced studies in rhetoric. This
was in the fall of 370. A brilliant
student, Augustine soon became a
teacher in his own right, opening a
****** school in Tagaste (373 – 374) and then teaching
rhetoric at Carthage until 383
grammar
25
After elementary schooling in Tagaste,
Augustine was sent, at about the age
of ten, to study grammar and classical
literature in Madaura, a nearby town.
About 369, the young Augustine due
to lack of funds, had to interrupt his
studies for a year. Romanianus, a
wealthy Tagastan, provided the money
for Augustine to go to Carthage
for advanced studies in rhetoric. This
was in the fall of 370. A brilliant
student, Augustine soon became a
teacher in his own right, opening a
Grammar school in ????? (373 – 374) and then teaching
rhetoric at Carthage until 383
tagaste
26
After elementary schooling in Tagaste,
Augustine was sent, at about the age
of ten, to study grammar and classical
literature in Madaura, a nearby town.
About 369, the young Augustine due
to lack of funds, had to interrupt his
studies for a year. Romanianus, a
wealthy Tagastan, provided the money
for Augustine to go to Carthage
for advanced studies in rhetoric. This
was in the fall of 370. A brilliant
student, Augustine soon became a
teacher in his own right, opening a
Grammar school in Tagaste (???-???) and then teaching
rhetoric at Carthage until 383
373-374
27
After elementary schooling in Tagaste,
Augustine was sent, at about the age
of ten, to study grammar and classical
literature in Madaura, a nearby town.
About 369, the young Augustine due
to lack of funds, had to interrupt his
studies for a year. Romanianus, a
wealthy Tagastan, provided the money
for Augustine to go to Carthage
for advanced studies in rhetoric. This
was in the fall of 370. A brilliant
student, Augustine soon became a
teacher in his own right, opening a
Grammar school in Tagaste (373 – 374) and then teaching
rhetoric at Carthage until ???
383
28
After elementary schooling in Tagaste,
Augustine was sent, at about the age
of ten, to study grammar and classical
literature in Madaura, a nearby town.
About 369, the young Augustine due
to lack of funds, had to interrupt his
studies for a year. Romanianus, a
wealthy Tagastan, provided the money
for Augustine to go to Carthage
for advanced studies in rhetoric. This
was in the fall of 370. A brilliant
student, Augustine soon became a
teacher in his own right, opening a
Grammar school in Tagaste (373 – 374) and then teaching
rhetoric at ????? until 383
carthage
29
After elementary schooling in Tagaste,
Augustine was sent, at about the age
of ten, to study grammar and classical
literature in Madaura, a nearby town.
About 369, the young Augustine due
to lack of funds, had to interrupt his
studies for a year. Romanianus, a
wealthy Tagastan, provided the money
for Augustine to go to Carthage
for advanced studies in rhetoric. This
was in the fall of 370. A brilliant
student, Augustine soon became a
teacher in his own right, opening a
Grammar school in Tagaste (373 – 374) and then teaching
????? at Carthage until 383
rhetoric
30
For many years, Augustine lived with a woman (whose
name we do not know) who bore him a son, in ???, named
Adeodatus. The following year Augustine, drawn perhaps
by companionship in search for truth, became a member of
the Manichaean sect and remained a member for some
nine years. The Manichaeans
believed in two great gods:
one was the source of light and
goodness, the other was the
ruler of darkness and evil.
Augustine became increasingly
disillusioned with the
Manichaean experts as they
proved incapable of dealing
with questions he put to them.
371
31
For many years, Augustine lived with a woman (whose
name we do not know) who bore him a son, in 371, named
????????. The following year Augustine, drawn perhaps
by companionship in search for truth, became a member of
the Manichaean sect and remained a member for some
nine years. The Manichaeans
believed in two great gods:
one was the source of light and
goodness, the other was the
ruler of darkness and evil.
Augustine became increasingly
disillusioned with the
Manichaean experts as they
proved incapable of dealing
with questions he put to them.
adeodatus
32
For many years, Augustine lived with a woman (whose
name we do not know) who bore him a son, in 371, named
Adeodatus. The following year Augustine, drawn perhaps
by companionship in search for truth, became a member of
the ??????? sect and remained a member for some
nine years. The Manichaeans
believed in two great gods:
one was the source of light and
goodness, the other was the
ruler of darkness and evil.
Augustine became increasingly
disillusioned with the
Manichaean experts as they
proved incapable of dealing
with questions he put to them.
manichaean
33
For many years, Augustine lived with a woman (whose
name we do not know) who bore him a son, in 371, named
Adeodatus. The following year Augustine, drawn perhaps
by companionship in search for truth, became a member of
the Manichaean sect and remained a member for some
nine years. The Manichaeans
believed in ?????:
one was the source of light and
goodness, the other was the
ruler of darkness and evil.
Augustine became increasingly
disillusioned with the
Manichaean experts as they
proved incapable of dealing
with questions he put to them.
two great gods
34
For many years, Augustine lived with a woman (whose
name we do not know) who bore him a son, in 371, named
Adeodatus. The following year Augustine, drawn perhaps
by companionship in search for truth, became a member of
the Manichaean sect and remained a member for some
nine years. The Manichaeans
believed in two great gods:
one was the ????? and
goodness, the other was the
ruler of ???(?(?/?.
Augustine became increasingly
disillusioned with the
Manichaean experts as they
proved incapable of dealing
with questions he put to them.
source of light, darkness and evil
35
At the age of about ??, he left Carthage and went
to Rome. There he made connections that procured for him
the appointment to an official professorship at Milan, then
the place of residence of the emperor of the west. The
bishop of Milan was Ambrose, the most eminent Christian
leader of the day. Augustine went to hear him preach, and
this, his first contact with the mind of a Christian intellectual,
was enough to shake
his prejudice against
Catholic teaching.
The climax of a long
personal struggle
came in the summer
of 386 in a Milan
garden
28
36
At the age of about twenty-eight, he left ????? and went
to ?????. There he made connections that procured for him
the appointment to an official professorship at Milan, then
the place of residence of the emperor of the west. The
bishop of Milan was Ambrose, the most eminent Christian
leader of the day. Augustine went to hear him preach, and
this, his first contact with the mind of a Christian intellectual,
was enough to shake
his prejudice against
Catholic teaching.
The climax of a long
personal struggle
came in the summer
of 386 in a Milan
garden
carthage, rome
37
At the age of about twenty-eight, he left Carthage and went
to Rome. There he made connections that procured for him
the appointment to an official professorship at ?????, then
the place of residence of the emperor of the west. The
bishop of Milan was Ambrose, the most eminent Christian
leader of the day. Augustine went to hear him preach, and
this, his first contact with the mind of a Christian intellectual,
was enough to shake
his prejudice against
Catholic teaching.
The climax of a long
personal struggle
came in the summer
of 386 in a Milan
garden
milan
38
At the age of about twenty-eight, he left Carthage and went
to Rome. There he made connections that procured for him
the appointment to an official professorship at Milan, then
the place of residence of the emperor of the ????. The
bishop of Milan was Ambrose, the most eminent Christian
leader of the day. Augustine went to hear him preach, and
this, his first contact with the mind of a Christian intellectual,
was enough to shake
his prejudice against
Catholic teaching.
The climax of a long
personal struggle
came in the summer
of 386 in a Milan
garden
west
39
At the age of about twenty-eight, he left Carthage and went
to Rome. There he made connections that procured for him
the appointment to an official professorship at Milan, then
the place of residence of the emperor of the west. The
?????? of Milan was Ambrose, the most eminent Christian
leader of the day. Augustine went to hear him preach, and
this, his first contact with the mind of a Christian intellectual,
was enough to shake
his prejudice against
Catholic teaching.
The climax of a long
personal struggle
came in the summer
of 386 in a Milan
garden
bishop
40
At the age of about twenty-eight, he left Carthage and went
to Rome. There he made connections that procured for him
the appointment to an official professorship at Milan, then
the place of residence of the emperor of the west. The
bishop of ????? was Ambrose, the most eminent Christian
leader of the day. Augustine went to hear him preach, and
this, his first contact with the mind of a Christian intellectual,
was enough to shake
his prejudice against
Catholic teaching.
The climax of a long
personal struggle
came in the summer
of 386 in a Milan
garden
milan
41
At the age of about twenty-eight, he left Carthage and went
to Rome. There he made connections that procured for him
the appointment to an official professorship at Milan, then
the place of residence of the emperor of the west. The
bishop of Milan was ??????, the most eminent Christian
leader of the day. Augustine went to hear him preach, and
this, his first contact with the mind of a Christian intellectual,
was enough to shake
his prejudice against
Catholic teaching.
The climax of a long
personal struggle
came in the summer
of 386 in a Milan
garden
ambrose
42
At the age of about twenty-eight, he left Carthage and went
to Rome. There he made connections that procured for him
the appointment to an official professorship at Milan, then
the place of residence of the emperor of the west. The
bishop of Milan was Ambrose, the most ????? Christian
leader of the day. Augustine went to hear him preach, and
this, his first contact with the mind of a Christian intellectual,
was enough to shake
his prejudice against
Catholic teaching.
The climax of a long
personal struggle
came in the summer
of 386 in a Milan
garden
eminent
43
At the age of about twenty-eight, he left Carthage and went
to Rome. There he made connections that procured for him
the appointment to an official professorship at Milan, then
the place of residence of the emperor of the west. The
bishop of Milan was Ambrose, the most eminent Christian
leader of the day. Augustine went to hear him preach, and
this, his first contact with the mind of a Christian intellectual,
was enough to shake
his prejudice against
Catholic teaching.
The climax of a long
personal struggle
came in the summer
of ??? in a Milan
garden
386
44
The fall of the year ??? found Augustine
ready to resign his teaching position and
to begin his preparation for baptism in the
Catholic Church. Bishop Ambrose
baptised him during the Easter vigil in
387. On their way back to Africa,
Augustine and his Monica were delayed
in Ostia. The touching account of the
death of his mother, in the late spring of
387 is in the ninth book of the
Confessions.
386
45
The fall of the year 386 found Augustine
ready to resign his teaching position and
to begin his preparation for baptism in the
Catholic Church. Bishop Ambrose
baptised him during the ?????? in
387. On their way back to Africa,
Augustine and his Monica were delayed
in Ostia. The touching account of the
death of his mother, in the late spring of
387 is in the ninth book of the
Confessions.
easter vigil
46
The fall of the year 386 found Augustine
ready to resign his teaching position and
to begin his preparation for baptism in the
Catholic Church. Bishop Ambrose
baptised him during the Easter vigil in
???. On their way back to Africa,
Augustine and his Monica were delayed
in Ostia. The touching account of the
death of his mother, in the late spring of
387 is in the ninth book of the
Confessions.
387
47
The fall of the year 386 found Augustine
ready to resign his teaching position and
to begin his preparation for baptism in the
Catholic Church. Bishop Ambrose
baptised him during the Easter vigil in
387. On their way back to ?????,
Augustine and his Monica were delayed
in Ostia. The touching account of the
death of his mother, in the late spring of
387 is in the ninth book of the
Confessions.
africa
48
The fall of the year 386 found Augustine
ready to resign his teaching position and
to begin his preparation for baptism in the
Catholic Church. Bishop Ambrose
baptised him during the Easter vigil in
387. On their way back to Africa,
Augustine and his mother, Monica were delayed
in ????. The touching account of the
death of his mother, in the late spring of
387 is in the ninth book of the
Confessions.
ostia
49
The fall of the year 386 found Augustine
ready to resign his teaching position and
to begin his preparation for baptism in the
Catholic Church. Bishop Ambrose
baptised him during the Easter vigil in
387. On their way back to Africa,
Augustine and his Monica were delayed
in Ostia. The touching account of the
death of his mother, in the late spring of
??? is in the ninth book of the
Confessions.
387
50
The fall of the year 386 found Augustine
ready to resign his teaching position and
to begin his preparation for baptism in the
Catholic Church. Bishop Ambrose
baptised him during the Easter vigil in
387. On their way back to Africa,
Augustine and his Monica were delayed
in Ostia. The touching account of the
death of his mother, in the late spring of
387 is in the ??? book of the
Confessions.
9th
51
Home again at Tagaste, Augustine formed a small
community devoted to the religious life of contemplation and
study. But, its peace was soon broken when, on a visit to
Hippo in ???, Augustine was forced to accept ordination as
assistant priest to its aging bishop. Four years later he
became auxiliary bishop of Hippo, succeeding to the see in
396. The bishop in Roman Africa was not only the pastor of
the parish, the busy teacher and preacher, but the presiding
judge in a much-frequented court of summary jurisdiction in
civil cases. Augustine never enjoyed robust health, and the
vast extent of his literary output was made possible only by
the constant services
of stenographers and
by his extraordinary
capacity to formulate
ordered thought.
381
52
Home again at Tagaste, Augustine formed a small
community devoted to the religious life of contemplation and
study. But, its peace was soon broken when, on a visit to
Hippo in ???, Augustine was forced to accept ordination as
assistant priest to its aging bishop. Four years later he
became auxiliary bishop of Hippo, succeeding to the see in
396. The bishop in Roman Africa was not only the pastor of
the parish, the busy teacher and preacher, but the presiding
judge in a much-frequented court of summary jurisdiction in
civil cases. Augustine never enjoyed robust health, and the
vast extent of his literary output was made possible only by
the constant services
of stenographers and
by his extraordinary
capacity to formulate
ordered thought.
381
53
Home again at Tagaste, Augustine formed a small
community devoted to the religious life of contemplation and
study. But, its peace was soon broken when, on a visit to
Hippo in 381, Augustine was forced to accept ordination as
assistant priest to its aging bishop. Four years later he
became ????? of Hippo, succeeding to the see in
396. The bishop in Roman Africa was not only the pastor of
the parish, the busy teacher and preacher, but the presiding
judge in a much-frequented court of summary jurisdiction in
civil cases. Augustine never enjoyed robust health, and the
vast extent of his literary output was made possible only by
the constant services
of stenographers and
by his extraordinary
capacity to formulate
ordered thought.
auxiliary bishop
54
Home again at Tagaste, Augustine formed a small
community devoted to the religious life of contemplation and
study. But, its peace was soon broken when, on a visit to
Hippo in 381, Augustine was forced to accept ordination as
assistant priest to its aging bishop. ? years later he
became auxiliary bishop of Hippo, succeeding to the see in
396. The bishop in Roman Africa was not only the pastor of
the parish, the busy teacher and preacher, but the presiding
judge in a much-frequented court of summary jurisdiction in
civil cases. Augustine never enjoyed robust health, and the
vast extent of his literary output was made possible only by
the constant services
of stenographers and
by his extraordinary
capacity to formulate
ordered thought.
4
55
Home again at Tagaste, Augustine formed a small
community devoted to the religious life of contemplation and
study. But, its peace was soon broken when, on a visit to
Hippo in 381, Augustine was forced to accept ordination as
assistant priest to its aging bishop. Four years later he
became auxiliary bishop of Hippo, succeeding to the see in
???. The bishop in Roman Africa was not only the pastor of
the parish, the busy teacher and preacher, but the presiding
judge in a much-frequented court of summary jurisdiction in
civil cases. Augustine never enjoyed robust health, and the
vast extent of his literary output was made possible only by
the constant services
of stenographers and
by his extraordinary
capacity to formulate
ordered thought.
396
56
Home again at Tagaste, Augustine formed a small
community devoted to the religious life of contemplation and
study. But, its peace was soon broken when, on a visit to
Hippo in 381, Augustine was forced to accept ordination as
assistant priest to its aging bishop. Four years later he
became auxiliary bishop of Hippo, succeeding to the see in
396. The bishop in ????? ?????? was not only the pastor of
the parish, the busy teacher and preacher, but the presiding
judge in a much-frequented court of summary jurisdiction in
civil cases. Augustine never enjoyed robust health, and the
vast extent of his literary output was made possible only by
the constant services
of stenographers and
by his extraordinary
capacity to formulate
ordered thought.
roman africa
57
Most of Augustine’s important treatises appeared in the first
quarter of the fifth century. The book of Confessions was
written in the years about ???. Between 400 and 416 he
wrote, in fifteen books, On the Trinity, long recognised as the
major Patristic treatise on this subject. In almost the same
period (401 – 416) his most important biblical work was
composed, the Literal Commentary on Genesis. Responding
to a growing attack on Christianity within the Roman Empire,
Augustine began his famous City of God in 413 and did not
complete its 22 books before 426. His numerous letters and
sermons were carefully preserved. Four years before his
death he undertook to review his
many writings, in chronological
order. These Retractions (426)
give a solid base for determining
the dates and authenticity of the
more than 1000 works that came
from his pen.
400
58
Most of Augustine’s important treatises appeared in the first
quarter of the fifth century. The book of Confessions was
written in the years about 400. Between ??? and ??? he
wrote, in fifteen books, On the Trinity, long recognised as the
major Patristic treatise on this subject. In almost the same
period (401 – 416) his most important biblical work was
composed, the Literal Commentary on Genesis. Responding
to a growing attack on Christianity within the Roman Empire,
Augustine began his famous City of God in 413 and did not
complete its 22 books before 426. His numerous letters and
sermons were carefully preserved. Four years before his
death he undertook to review his
many writings, in chronological
order. These Retractions (426)
give a solid base for determining
the dates and authenticity of the
more than 1000 works that came
from his pen.
400, 416
59
Most of Augustine’s important treatises appeared in the first
quarter of the fifth century. The book of Confessions was
written in the years about 400. Between 400 and 416 he
wrote, in ?? books, On the Trinity, long recognised as the
major Patristic treatise on this subject. In almost the same
period (401 – 416) his most important biblical work was
composed, the Literal Commentary on Genesis. Responding
to a growing attack on Christianity within the Roman Empire,
Augustine began his famous City of God in 413 and did not
complete its 22 books before 426. His numerous letters and
sermons were carefully preserved. Four years before his
death he undertook to review his
many writings, in chronological
order. These Retractions (426)
give a solid base for determining
the dates and authenticity of the
more than 1000 works that came
from his pen.
15
60
Most of Augustine’s important treatises appeared in the first
quarter of the fifth century. The book of Confessions was
written in the years about 400. Between 400 and 416 he
wrote, in fifteen books, On the Trinity, long recognised as the
major ????? treatise on this subject. In almost the same
period (401 – 416) his most important biblical work was
composed, the Literal Commentary on Genesis. Responding
to a growing attack on Christianity within the Roman Empire,
Augustine began his famous City of God in 413 and did not
complete its 22 books before 426. His numerous letters and
sermons were carefully preserved. Four years before his
death he undertook to review his
many writings, in chronological
order. These Retractions (426)
give a solid base for determining
the dates and authenticity of the
more than 1000 works that came
from his pen.
patristic
61
Most of Augustine’s important treatises appeared in the first
quarter of the fifth century. The book of Confessions was
written in the years about 400. Between 400 and 416 he
wrote, in fifteen books, On the Trinity, long recognised as the
major Patristic treatise on this subject. In almost the same
period (??? – ???) his most important biblical work was
composed, the Literal Commentary on Genesis. Responding
to a growing attack on Christianity within the Roman Empire,
Augustine began his famous City of God in 413 and did not
complete its 22 books before 426. His numerous letters and
sermons were carefully preserved. Four years before his
death he undertook to review his
many writings, in chronological
order. These Retractions (426)
give a solid base for determining
the dates and authenticity of the
more than 1000 works that came
from his pen.
401-416
62
Most of Augustine’s important treatises appeared in the first
quarter of the fifth century. The book of Confessions was
written in the years about 400. Between 400 and 416 he
wrote, in fifteen books, On the Trinity, long recognised as the
major Patristic treatise on this subject. In almost the same
period (401 – 416) his most important biblical work was
composed, the ????? ??????? on Genesis. Responding
to a growing attack on Christianity within the Roman Empire,
Augustine began his famous City of God in 413 and did not
complete its 22 books before 426. His numerous letters and
sermons were carefully preserved. Four years before his
death he undertook to review his
many writings, in chronological
order. These Retractions (426)
give a solid base for determining
the dates and authenticity of the
more than 1000 works that came
from his pen.
literal commentary
63
Most of Augustine’s important treatises appeared in the first
quarter of the fifth century. The book of Confessions was
written in the years about 400. Between 400 and 416 he
wrote, in fifteen books, On the Trinity, long recognised as the
major Patristic treatise on this subject. In almost the same
period (401 – 416) his most important biblical work was
composed, the Literal Commentary on ?????. Responding
to a growing attack on Christianity within the Roman Empire,
Augustine began his famous City of God in 413 and did not
complete its 22 books before 426. His numerous letters and
sermons were carefully preserved. Four years before his
death he undertook to review his
many writings, in chronological
order. These Retractions (426)
give a solid base for determining
the dates and authenticity of the
more than 1000 works that came
from his pen.
genesis
64
Most of Augustine’s important treatises appeared in the first
quarter of the fifth century. The book of Confessions was
written in the years about 400. Between 400 and 416 he
wrote, in fifteen books, On the Trinity, long recognised as the
major Patristic treatise on this subject. In almost the same
period (401 – 416) his most important biblical work was
composed, the Literal Commentary on Genesis. Responding
to a growing attack on Christianity within the ?????????,
Augustine began his famous City of God in 413 and did not
complete its 22 books before 426. His numerous letters and
sermons were carefully preserved. Four years before his
death he undertook to review his
many writings, in chronological
order. These Retractions (426)
give a solid base for determining
the dates and authenticity of the
more than 1000 works that came
from his pen.
roman empire
65
Most of Augustine’s important treatises appeared in the first
quarter of the fifth century. The book of Confessions was
written in the years about 400. Between 400 and 416 he
wrote, in fifteen books, On the Trinity, long recognised as the
major Patristic treatise on this subject. In almost the same
period (401 – 416) his most important biblical work was
composed, the Literal Commentary on Genesis. Responding
to a growing attack on Christianity within the Roman Empire,
Augustine began his famous ???????? in 413 and did not
complete its 22 books before 426. His numerous letters and
sermons were carefully preserved. Four years before his
death he undertook to review his
many writings, in chronological
order. These Retractions (426)
give a solid base for determining
the dates and authenticity of the
more than 1000 works that came
from his pen.
city of god
66
Most of Augustine’s important treatises appeared in the first
quarter of the fifth century. The book of Confessions was
written in the years about 400. Between 400 and 416 he
wrote, in fifteen books, On the Trinity, long recognised as the
major Patristic treatise on this subject. In almost the same
period (401 – 416) his most important biblical work was
composed, the Literal Commentary on Genesis. Responding
to a growing attack on Christianity within the Roman Empire,
Augustine began his famous City of God in ??? and did not
complete its 22 books before 426. His numerous letters and
sermons were carefully preserved. Four years before his
death he undertook to review his
many writings, in chronological
order. These Retractions (426)
give a solid base for determining
the dates and authenticity of the
more than 1000 works that came
from his pen.
413
67
Most of Augustine’s important treatises appeared in the first
quarter of the fifth century. The book of Confessions was
written in the years about 400. Between 400 and 416 he
wrote, in fifteen books, On the Trinity, long recognised as the
major Patristic treatise on this subject. In almost the same
period (401 – 416) his most important biblical work was
composed, the Literal Commentary on Genesis. Responding
to a growing attack on Christianity within the Roman Empire,
Augustine began his famous City of God in 413 and did not
complete its ?? books before 426. His numerous letters and
sermons were carefully preserved. Four years before his
death he undertook to review his
many writings, in chronological
order. These Retractions (426)
give a solid base for determining
the dates and authenticity of the
more than 1000 works that came
from his pen.
22
68
Most of Augustine’s important treatises appeared in the first
quarter of the fifth century. The book of Confessions was
written in the years about 400. Between 400 and 416 he
wrote, in fifteen books, On the Trinity, long recognised as the
major Patristic treatise on this subject. In almost the same
period (401 – 416) his most important biblical work was
composed, the Literal Commentary on Genesis. Responding
to a growing attack on Christianity within the Roman Empire,
Augustine began his famous City of God in 413 and did not
complete its 22 books before ???. His numerous letters and
sermons were carefully preserved. Four years before his
death he undertook to review his
many writings, in chronological
order. These Retractions (426)
give a solid base for determining
the dates and authenticity of the
more than 1000 works that came
from his pen.
426
69
Most of Augustine’s important treatises appeared in the first
quarter of the fifth century. The book of Confessions was
written in the years about 400. Between 400 and 416 he
wrote, in 15 books, On the Trinity, long recognised as the
major Patristic treatise on this subject. In almost the same
period (401 – 416) his most important biblical work was
composed, the Literal Commentary on Genesis. Responding
to a growing attack on Christianity within the Roman Empire,
Augustine began his famous City of God in 413 and did not
complete its 22 books before 426. His numerous letters and
sermons were carefully preserved. Four years before his
death he undertook to review his
many writings, in chronological
order. These Retractions (426)
give a solid base for determining
the dates and authenticity of the
more than 1000 works that came
from his pen.
15
70
Most of Augustine’s important treatises appeared in the first
quarter of the fifth century. The book of Confessions was
written in the years about 400. Between 400 and 416 he
wrote, in fifteen books, On the Trinity, long recognised as the
major Patristic treatise on this subject. In almost the same
period (401 – 416) his most important biblical work was
composed, the Literal Commentary on Genesis. Responding
to a growing attack on Christianity within the Roman Empire,
Augustine began his famous City of God in 413 and did not
complete its ?? books before 426. His numerous letters and
sermons were carefully preserved. Four years before his
death he undertook to review his
many writings, in chronological
order. These Retractions (426)
give a solid base for determining
the dates and authenticity of the
more than 1000 works that came
from his pen.
22
71
Most of Augustine’s important treatises appeared in the first
quarter of the fifth century. The book of Confessions was
written in the years about 400. Between 400 and 416 he
wrote, in fifteen books, On the Trinity, long recognised as the
major Patristic treatise on this subject. In almost the same
period (401 – 416) his most important biblical work was
composed, the Literal Commentary on Genesis. Responding
to a growing attack on Christianity within the Roman Empire,
Augustine began his famous City of God in 413 and did not
complete its 22 books before 426. His numerous letters and
sermons were carefully preserved. Four years before his
death he undertook to review his
many writings, in chronological
order. These Retractions (???)
give a solid base for determining
the dates and authenticity of the
more than 1000 works that came
from his pen.
426
72
Most of Augustine’s important treatises appeared in the first
quarter of the fifth century. The book of Confessions was
written in the years about 400. Between 400 and 416 he
wrote, in fifteen books, On the Trinity, long recognised as the
major Patristic treatise on this subject. In almost the same
period (401 – 416) his most important biblical work was
composed, the Literal Commentary on Genesis. Responding
to a growing attack on Christianity within the Roman Empire,
Augustine began his famous City of God in 413 and did not
complete its 22 books before 426. His numerous letters and
sermons were carefully preserved. Four years before his
death he undertook to review his
many writings, in chronological
order. These Retractions (426)
give a solid base for determining
the dates and authenticity of the
more than ???? works that came
from his pen.
1000
73
Augustine’s demanding responsibilities never induced him
to abandon his monastic ideals. As a priest he founded a
monastery on a portion of church grounds, given him for
this purpose by Bishop ?. As a bishop he turned
his Episcopal residence into a monastery in which the
members of his household lived the common life.
valerius
74
Augustine’s demanding responsibilities never induced him
to abandon his monastic ideals. As a priest he founded a
monastery on a portion of church grounds, given him for
this purpose by Bishop Valerius. As a bishop he turned
his ?????? residence into a monastery in which the
members of his household lived the common life.
episcopal
75
The ????? ideal of Saint Augustine came to full fruition
centuries later when numerous religious communities sprang
up which adopted the
Rule of Saint Augustine
and became a powerful
force in evangelisation,
preaching the gospel to
the poor in the cities,
bringing the good news to
the world, defining the
true faith in the pulpits
and on university chairs,
taking the initiative in
founding schools,
orphanages, hospitals
and other works of
charity.
monastic