1. Augustine Of Hippo augustine of hippo (354430 AD) took great pains to create and project a powerful image of himself beyond the churches and towns where he wrote and taught http://ccat.sas.upenn.edu/jod/augustine.html

2. Augustine Of Hippo - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia Aurelius Augustinus, augustine of hippo, or Saint Augustine (November 13, 354 – August 28, 430) was a philosopher and theologian, and was bishop of the http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Augustine_of_Hippo

Augustine of Hippo From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation search Saint Augustine of Hippo Augustine as depicted by Sandro Botticelli , c. 1480 Bishop and Doctor of the Church Born November 13 Tagaste , Algeria Died August 28 Hippo Regius Venerated in most Christian groups Major shrine San Pietro in Ciel d'Oro Pavia , Italy Feast August 28 (W), June 15 (E) Attributes child; dove; pen; shell, pierced heart Patronage brewers; printers ; sore eyes; theologians Saints Portal "Augustinus" redirects here. For other uses, see Augustinus (disambiguation) "Saint Augustine" redirects here. For other uses of Saint Augustine, see St. Augustine Aurelius Augustinus Augustine of Hippo , or Saint Augustine November 13 August 28 ) was a philosopher and theologian, and was bishop of the North African city of Hippo Regius for the last third of his life. Augustine is one of the most important figures in the development of Western Christianity , and is considered to be one of the church fathers . He framed the concepts of original sin and just war In Roman Catholicism and the Anglican Communion , he is a saint and pre-eminent Doctor of the Church , and the patron of the Augustinian religious order . Many Protestants , especially Calvinists , consider him to be one of the theological fathers of Reformation teaching on salvation and grace . In the Eastern Orthodox Church he is a saint, and his feast day is celebrated annually on

3. CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: St. Augustine Of Hippo Biography, with extensive hyperlinks to related articles. http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/02084a.htm

Home Encyclopedia Summa Fathers ... A > Life of St. Augustine of Hippo Life of St. Augustine of Hippo See also WORKS OF SAINT AUGUSTINE and TEACHING OF SAINT AUGUSTINE The great St. Augustine's life is unfolded to us in documents of unrivaled richness, and of no great character of ancient times have we information comparable to that contained in the "Confessions," which relate the touching story of his soul , the "Retractations," which give the history of his mind , and the "Life of Augustine," written by his friend Possidius , telling of the saint's apostolate. We will confine ourselves to sketching the three periods of this great life: (1) the young wanderer's gradual return to the Faith; (2) the doctrinal development of the Christian philosopher to the time of his episcopate; and (3) the full development of his activities upon the Episcopal throne of Hippo. I. FROM HIS BIRTH TO HIS CONVERSION (354-386) Augustine was born at Tagaste on 13 November, 354. Tagaste, now Souk-Ahras, about 60 miles from Bona (ancient Hippo-Regius ), was at that

4. St. Augustine Of Hippo - Catholic Online Short biography of Augustine, and why he is the patron saint of brewers. http://www.catholic.org/saints/saint.php?saint_id=418

5. Patron Saints Index: Saint Augustine Of Hippo Patron Saint Index profile of Saint augustine of hippo; illustrated. http://www.catholic-forum.com/saints/sainta02.htm

Augustine of Hippo Also Known As Aurelius Augustinus; Doctor of Grace Memorial 28 August Profile His father was a pagan who converted on his death bed; his mother was Saint Monica , a devout Christian . Trained in Christianity , he lost his faith in youth and led a wild life. Lived with a Carthaginian woman from the age of 15 through 30. Fathered a son whom he named Adeotadus, which means the gift of God Taught rhetoric at Carthage and Milan . After investigating and experimenting with several philosophies, he became a Manichaean for several years; it taught of a great struggle between good and evil, and featured a lax moral code. A summation of his thinking at the time comes from his Confessions : "God, give me chastity and continence - but not just now." Augustine finally broke with the Manichaeans and was converted by the prayers of his mother and the help of Saint Ambrose of Milan , who baptized him. On the death of his mother he returned to Africa , sold his property, gave the proceeds to the poor , and founded a monastery Monk Priest Preacher ... Bishop of Hippo in . Founded religious communities. Fought Manichaeism Donatism Pelagianism and other heresies . Oversaw his church and his see during the fall of the Roman Empire to the Vandals. Doctor of the Church . His later thinking can also be summed up in a line from his writings: Our hearts were made for You, O Lord, and they are restless until they rest in you.

6. St. Augustine Of Hippo Includes Augustine artwork, a selection of articles, and links to articles and works. http://www.geocities.com/Athens/1534/august.html

St. Augustine of Hippo Considered to be one of the most outstanding theologians in the history of the Catholic Church, Augustine was born in North Africa in 354 A.D. and died there in 430. There are a great many web pages devoted to him and his thought. This page will attempt to categorize and list as many as have been found. Because there are so many things said about him, this listing is somewhat sloppy in its distinctions. Biographies of Augustine Writings of Augustine Articles about Augustine's thought Art work depicting Augustine ... Return to Jack Pejza's homepage Last revised April 1, 2004 http://www.geocities.com/Athens/1534/august.html

7. Saint Augustine Of Hippo A discussion on Saint augustine of hippo. A source of information for deeper understanding of religious subjects. http://www.mb-soft.com/believe/txn/august.htm

Saint Augustine of Hippo General Information Saint Augustine, b. Nov. 13, 354, d. Aug. 28, 430, was one of the foremost philosopher-theologians of early Christianity and, while serving (396-430) as bishop of Hippo Regius, the leading figure in the church of North Africa. He had a profound influence on the subsequent development of Western thought and culture and, more than any other person, shaped the themes and defined the problems that have characterized the Western tradition of Christian Theology. Among his many writings considered classics, the two most celebrated are his semiautobiographical Confessions, which contains elements of Mysticism, and City of God, a Christian vision of history. Early Life and Conversion Augustine was born at Thagaste (modern Souk-Ahras, Algeria), a small town in the Roman province of Numidia. He received a classical education that both schooled him in Latin literature and enabled him to escape from his provincial upbringing. Trained at Carthage in rhetoric (public oratory), which was a requisite for a legal or political career in the Roman empire, he became a teacher of rhetoric in Carthage, in Rome, and finally in Milan, a seat of imperial government at the time. At Milan, in 386, Augustine underwent religious conversion. He retired from his public position, received baptism from Ambrose, the bishop of Milan, and soon returned to North Africa. In 391, he was ordained to the priesthood in Hippo Regius (modern Bone, Algeria); five years later he became bishop.

8. Augustine Of Hippo, Bishop And Theologian After his conversion, Augustine went back to his native Africa in 387, where he was ordained a priest in 391 and consecrated bishop of Hippo in 396. http://justus.anglican.org/resources/bio/50.html

Augustine (Aurelius Augustinus) was one of the greatest theologians of Western Christianity. (In his day the Mediterranean world consisted of an Eastern, Greek-speaking half and a Western, Latin-speaking half, with different ways of looking at things, and different habits of thought.) He was born 13 November 354 in North Africa, about 45 miles south of the Mediterranean, in the town of Tagaste (modern Souk-Ahras) in Numidia, in what is now Algeria, but near ancient Carthage (modern Tunis). His mother, Monnica , was a Christian, and his father for many years a pagan (although he became a Christian before his death). His mother undertook to bring him up as a Christian, and on one level he always found something attractive about Christ, but in the short run he was more interested in the attractions of sex, fame, and pride in his own cleverness. After a moderate amount of running around as a teen-ager, he took a mistress, who bore him a son when he was about eighteen. Theirs was a long-term relationship, apparently with faithfulness on both sides, and the modern reader is left wondering why he did not simply marry the girl. He never tells us this (and in fact never tells us her name), so that we can only guess. It seems likely that she was a freedwoman, and that the laws forbade marriage between a free-born Roman citizen and a slave, or an ex-slave. When he was 19 and a student at Carthage, he read a treatise by Cicero that opened his eyes to the delights of philosophy.

9. Saint Augustine (Stanford Encyclopedia Of Philosophy) Aurelius Augustinus more commonly St. augustine of hippo, often simply Augustine (354430 C.E.) rhetor, Christian Neoplatonist, North African Bishop, http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/augustine/

Cite this entry Search the SEP Advanced Search Tools ... Please Read How You Can Help Keep the Encyclopedia Free Saint Augustine First published Fri Mar 24, 2000; substantive revision Mon Oct 2, 2000 Aurelius Augustinus [more commonly "St. Augustine of Hippo," often simply "Augustine"] (354-430 C.E.): rhetor Context Ontology and Eudaimonism Philosophical Anthropology Psychology and Epistemology ... Related Entries Context Confessions massa damnata De Civitate Dei XXI.12], the overwhelming majority who are justly predestined to eternal punishment by an omnipotent God, intermingled with a small minority whom God, with unmerited mercy, has predestined to be saved. The sheer quantity of the writing that unites these two extremes, much of which survives, is truly staggering. There are well over 100 titles [listed at Fitzgerald 1999, pp. xxxv-il], many of which are themselves voluminous and composed over lengthy periods of time, not to mention over 200 letters [listed at Fitzgerald 1999, pp. 299-305] and close to 400 sermons [listed at Fitzgerald 1999, pp. 774-789]. It is arguably impossible to construct any moderate sized and manageable list of his major philosophical works that would not occasion some controversy in terms of what is omitted, but surely any list would have to include Contra Academicos Against the Academicians , 386-387 C.E.]

10. Augustine Of Hippo - Wikiquote Aurelius Augustine; St. augustine of hippo (13 November 354 – 20 August 430) was a Christian theologian, rhetor, North African bishop, Doctor of the Roman http://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Augustine_of_Hippo

Augustine of Hippo From Wikiquote Jump to: navigation search Once for all, then, a short precept is given thee: Love, and do what thou wilt... Aurelius Augustine; St. Augustine of Hippo 13 November 20 August ) was a Christian theologian, rhetor, North African bishop, Doctor of the Roman Catholic Church, and saint. Some scholars consider him a Neoplatonist as well. Contents Sourced City of God Confessiones De Genesi ad Litteram ... edit Sourced edit City of God Thus, in this universal catastrophe, the sufferings of Christians have tended to their moral improvement, because they viewed them with eyes of faith. I, 9 Virtue and vice are not the same, even if they undergo the same torment. I, 8 The violence which assails good men to test them, to cleanse and purify them, effects in the wicked their condemnation, ruin, and annihilation. I, 8 The good man, though a slave, is free; the wicked, though he reigns, is a slave, and not the slave of a single man, but – what is worse – the slave of as many masters as he has vices. IV, 3

11. EpistemeLinks: Website Results For Philosopher Augustine Of Hippo General website search results for augustine of hippo including brief biographies, link resources, and more. Provided by EpistemeLinks. http://www.epistemelinks.com/Main/Philosophers.aspx?PhilCode=Augu

12. Augustine Of Hippo Biography and Readings for St. augustine of hippo, commemorated August 28, according to the Episcopal Church. http://satucket.com/lectionary/Augustine_Hippo.htm

Readings: Psalm 87 or Hebrews 12:22-24,28-29 John 14:6-15 Preface of Baptism PRAYER (traditional language) O Lord God, who art the light of the minds that know thee, the life of the souls that love thee, and the strength of the hearts that serve thee: Help us, following the example of thy servant Augustine of Hippo, so to know thee that we may truly love thee, and so to love thee that we may fully serve thee, whom to serve is perfect freedom; through Jesus Christ our Lord, who liveth and reigneth with thee and the Holy Spirit, one God, now and for ever. PRAYER (contemporary language) Lord God, the light of the minds that know you, the life of the souls that love you, and the strength of the hearts that serve you: Help us, following the example of your servant Augustine of Hippo, so to know you that we may truly love you, and so to love you that we may fully serve you, whom to serve is perfect freedom; through Jesus Christ our Lord, who lives and reigns with you and the Holy Spirit, one God, now and for ever. Return to Lectionary Home Page Webmaster: Charles Wohlers Last updated: 27 July 2002 AUGUSTINE OF HIPPO BISHOP AND THEOLOGIAN (28 AUGUST 430) A 6th C. portrait of St. Augustine, from St. John Lateran

13. James J. O'Donnell In 1994, he taught an Internetbased seminar on the work of augustine of hippo that reached 500 students. He has served as a Director and as President of http://www.georgetown.edu/faculty/jod

14. Saint Augustine Of Hippo Great Augustine, our father and teacher, knowledgeable in the luminous ways of God and also in the tortuous paths of men; we admire the wonders that divine http://www.ewtn.com/Devotionals/prayers/Augustine.htm

St. Augustine In November 2004 Pope John Paul II received the relics of St. Augustine at the Vatican. The initiative marked the celebration of the 1,650th anniversary of the birth of the bishop, philosopher and theologian, as well as one of the most influential Fathers of the Church of the West. The Holy Father was so moved when viewing the relics that he composed this prayer to St. Augustine. "Great Augustine, our father and teacher, knowledgeable in the luminous ways of God and also in the tortuous paths of men; we admire the wonders that divine grace wrought in you, making you a passionate witness of truth and goodness, at the service of brothers. At the beginning of the new millennium marked by the cross of Christ, teach us to read history in the light of Divine Providence, which guides events toward the definitive encounter with the Father. Direct us toward peaceful ends, nourishing in our hearts your own longing for those values on which it is possible to build, with the strength that comes from God, the 'city' made to the measure of man. May the profound doctrine, that with loving and patient study you drew from the ever living sources of Scripture, enlighten all those tempted today by alienating illusions.

15. Western North African Christianity/ Augustine Of Hippo After he became a Christian, Augustine found himself drafted into become the bishop of Hippo Regis in North Africa. The first set of controversies he found http://www.bethel.edu/~letnie/AfricanChristianity/WNAAugustine.html

African Christianity Homepage Western North African Christianity Augustine of Hippo Western North Africa Tertullian Cyprian Donatists ... Circumcellions Augustine of Hippo Manicheanism Neoplatonism For AugustineÕs Life: See James J. OÕDonnell, Augustine the African AugustineÕs Theology: AugustineÕs thought can be conveniently divided into four main issues, with his responses to each of the four. Much of AugustineÕs early intellectual pilgrimage was wrapped around his struggles with the nature of evil. AugustineÕs mother, Monica, had raised him as a north African Christian. Christianity in North Africa had a lively sense of the reality and pervasiveness of evil. As he was growing up, Augustine rejected the Christian (both Catholic and Donatist) anwer to the problem of evil, largely because he saw Christianty as an unsophisticated religion for peasants and women. He turned first to Manicheanism , a dualistic religion that resolved the problem of evil by blaming it on the powers of an evil god, and explained the history of the universe as an eternal struggle between two equal forces. After a number of years as a Manichean "hearer", Augustine rejected the Manichean worldview because he believed it was based on bad science [Confessions Book V]. Augustine then turned to Neoplatonic philosophy , which allowed him to explaine the existence of evil in a way that satisfied him even after his full conversion to Christianity. For Augustine, evil has no reality in itself, but is merely the absence of good, just as darkness has no reality in itself, but is merely the absence of light Ñone does not "turn on" the dark, one "turns off" the light. As such evil, or sin, is the choosing of the lesser good when one ought to choose a greater good. For example, the sin of gluttony is the result of loving food too much, or loving food more than loving justice or good health.

16. Roman Catholic Parish Of St. Augustine Of Hippo: Home Page St. augustine of hippo. St. Austell, Cornwall. About our Parish Information Our faith Parish groups Sacraments Resources for prayer Links http://www.augustineofhippo.org.uk/

The Roman Catholic Parish of St. Augustine of Hippo St. Austell, Cornwall About our Parish Information Our faith Parish groups ... Links Deacon: Rev. John Sanders Telephone: 01726 74911 Parish Priest: Father Robert Draper Telephone: 01726 73838 There is usually someone here to receive calls between 9.00am-12noon each weekday. ** If you're not sure how to find us, click here for a map ** Polish Catholics-Please follow this link Access for wheelchair users Assist dogs are welcome Loop system for those with impaired hearing Accessible car parking Assistance for those with limited sight Accessible toilets Masses for Sunday Saturday -6pm Masses for Holy Days Masses Weekdays Monday - 8.30am (normally) Wednesday - 10.30am (Followed by Exposition) Friday Other Services - 7.00pm Liturgy of the Word Saturday - 5.15pm to 5.45pm - or on request. Sacrament of reconciliation Redecoration. Sunday 3rd February. Parish Lunch, this will be at the Carlyon Bay Hotel (Churchill Suite) at 1pm. The list to include your names will be on the notice board. Friday 23rd May - Saturday 31st. 2008

17. Augustine Of Hippo » Baggas’ Blog Last night I finally finished reading Peter Brown’s biography, augustine of hippo, which I started in October and have been reading a little at a time since http://www.baggas.com/posts/2008/01/14/augustine-of-hippo/

Home About RSS Welcome to Baggas.com - Paul's blog on life, medicine, faith, family, technology and much more... January Augustine of Hippo posted in Books Augustine of Hippo The Audacity of Hope autobiography . Got a long weekend down in Denmark this weekend so should be able to knock those two off in fairly short order. This entry was posted on Monday, January 14th, 2008 at 11:18 am and is filed under Books . You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response , or trackback from your own site. Leave a Reply Name (required) Mail (will not be published) (required) Website up to content Welcome to baggas.com! This is the blog of Paul Baggaley. I'm a Christian family doctor from Perth, Western Australia, with an interest in obstetrics and paediatrics. Married to Jennifer, we have two great boys Owen and Luke. this is Paul's profile Recent songs Carl Douglas – Kung Fu Fighting Jean Sibelius – Symphony No. 1 In E Minor, Op. 39: IV Finale (quasi una fantasia) - J. Sibelius Jean Sibelius – Symphony No. 1 In E Minor, Op. 39: III Scherzo: Allegro - J. Sibelius Jean Sibelius – Symphony No. 1 In E Minor, Op. 39: II Adante - J. Sibelius ... The John Butler Trio – Daniella Recent albums Blogroll adversaria Backyard Missionary Ben Witherington Brian McLaren ... N.T. Wright Page

18. Medieval Sourcebook: Augustine Of Hippo:  The City Of God, Excerpts St. Augustine (354430) is the most important of the Latin Church Fathers. His work formed the foundation for much of what would become Western Christendom. http://www.fordham.edu/halsall/source/aug-city2.html

Back to Medieval Source Book ORB Main Page Links to Other Medieval Sites Medieval Sourcebook: Augustine The City of God: excerpts on the Two Cities St. Augustine (354-430) is the most important of the Latin Church Fathers. His work formed the foundation for much of what would become Western Christendom. He was born Tagaste in North Africa and became bishop of the city of Hippo. His other writings include Confessions, the first autobiography in the West. He began writing The City of God in 410, after Alaric and the Vandals had sacked Rome. Many pagans blamed the conversion of the empire to Christianity for this calamity. Augustine tried to defend the Church by tracing the history of two cities or states from the beginning of the world. Book XIV Chap. 28 Of The Nature Of The Two Cities, The Earthly And The Heavenly. Book XV. CHAP. 4 Of The Conflict And Peace Of The Earthly City. Book 19. CHAP. 17. What Produces Peace, And What Discord, Between The Heavenly And Earthly Cities. latreia, Source.

19. The Ecole Glossary augustine of hippo. Augustine (354 430 CE), bishop, Doctor of the Church, and the most influential theologian of Latin Christianity, http://ecole.evansville.edu/glossary/augustine.html

2007 Archive Edition - See the Archive Notice on the Project Homepage for more information. The Ecole Glossary Augustine of Hippo Augustine ( CE), bishop, Doctor of the Church, and the most influential theologian of Latin Christianity, was born of a Christian mother and a heathen father. Early in his life he was inspired by the works of Cicero to devote his life to the pursuit of truth. He started this pursuit as a Rhetorician, then he became a Manichaean, and later a Skeptic. Ambrose , bishop of Milan, and Augustine's mother, Monica, were instrumental in his conversion to Catholic Christianity in , though this was facilitated by Augustine's study of Plotinus ' Neoplatonism, which gave him an intellectual access to mystical/spiritual experience. In , he was almost forcibly ordained presbyter at Hippo, and from to , he served as bishop. He wrote many treatises among which we find the celebrated Confessions The City of God and On the Trinity . Many of his writings were directed against heresies, particularly Manichaeism, Donatism , and Pelagianism. He is most noted for founding the Western theological tradition and establishing doctrines of the Trinity and Christology.

20. Saint Augustine Of Hippo Saint augustine of hippo is generally considered the greatest thinker of Christian Antiquity, and his writings were exceedingly influential to medieval http://historymedren.about.com/library/who/blwwaugustine.htm

zGCID=" test0" zGCID=" test0 test14" zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') You are here: About Education Medieval History Medieval History ... Help Augustine of Hippo Bishop Religious Leader Saint Writer ... Italy Generally considered the greatest thinker of Christian Antiquity, Augustine fused classical philosophy with Christian doctrine in numerous writings that were to prove exceedingly influential to medieval thought. Foremost among his writings is The City of God. Important Dates Born: Nov. 13 Died: August 28 Quotation from St. Augustine "Give me chastity and continency but not yet!" Confessions, Book VIII, Chapter 7 More Quotations by Saint Augustine Image Augustine of Hippo This public-domain graphic from the 1885 publication The Hundred Greatest Men is free for your use. Part of the Medieval and Renaissance History Portrait Gallery here at this site. On the Web Augustine of Hippo on the Web In Print Augustine of Hippo in Print Related Resources Hagiography Indices, primary sources, and general sites focusing on the study of Saints' lives. A multi-page index of philosophical and theological theories and the individuals who contributed them, from the early Middle Ages to the early Modern Age.

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