81. Augustine The African Enough of them showed up in Hippo for Augustine to warn his flock that they should In Italy, the young Bishop of Eclanum, Julian, engaged Augustine in a http://ccat.sas.upenn.edu/jod/twayne/aug1.html

Augustine Augustine the African by James J. O'Donnell Augustine was born in Tagaste (modern Souk Ahras, Algeria) in 354 and died almost seventy-six years later in Hippo Regius (modern Annaba) on the Mediterranean coast sixty miles away. In the years between he lived out a career that seems to moderns to bridge the gap between ancient pagan Rome and the Christian middle ages. But to Augustine, as to his contemporaries, that gap separated real people and places they knew, not whole imaginary ages of past and future. He lived as we do, in the present, full of uncertainty. Augustine's African homeland had been part of Rome's empire since the destruction of Carthage five hundred years before his birth. Carthage had been rebuilt by Rome as the metropolis of Roman Africa, wealthy once again but posing no threat. The language of business and culture throughout Roman Africa was Latin. Careers for the ambitious, as we shall see, led out of provincial Africa into the wider Mediterranean world; on the other hand, wealthy Italian senators maintained vast estates in Africa which they rarely saw. The dominant religion of Africa became Christianitya religion that violently opposed the traditions of old Rome but that could not have spread as it did without the prosperity and unity that Rome had brought to the ancient world. Roman Africa was a military backwater. The legions that were kept there to maintain order and guard against raids by desert nomads were themselves the gravest threat to peace; but their occasional rebellions were for the most part short-lived and inconsequential. The only emperors who ever spent much time in Africa were the ones who had been born there; by Augustine's time, decades had passed without an emperor even thinking of going to Africa.

82. The Blessed (Saint) Augustine Of Hippo. His Place In The Orthodox Church: A Corr I could name you bishops in our Church who think like Augustine on a number of In the life of Saint Augustine of Hippo is one of the greatest figures of http://ccat.sas.upenn.edu/jod/augustine/bless_aug.htm

Orthodox Christian Information Center Especially for Inquirers The Blessed (Saint) Augustine of Hippo His Place in the Orthodox Church: A Corrective "O Lord the One God, God the Trinity, whatever I have said in these books that is of Thine, may they acknowledge who are Thine; if anything of my own, may it be pardoned both by Thee and by those who are Thine." —St. Augustine, On the Trinity There is unfortunately within the Orthodox Church a minority of teachers who, in their zeal to guard the Faithful from some of the errors in St. Augustine's teachings , have gone to the extreme of maligning him and impious heresy-hunting. In their often legitimate criticism of the writings of this blessed Church Father from Hippo, they irreverently seek to prove that he was never, nor should be, considered a Saint of the Orthodox Church. They admonish the Faithful to disavow him as a Father. Moreover, they often wrongly attribute heretical teachings of later "Augustinians" to St. Augustine himself. In this way a few of these people even try to show that he was a heretic. This is shocking and absolutely incorrect, as this compilation and the works cited herein will prove. Closing out this compilation are excerpts from On the Mystagagy of the Holy Spirit , by St. Photios the Great. His arguments

83. The Classic Text: St. Augustine St. Augustine, Bishop of Hippo remains one of the most influential authors ofchurch doctrine, and the continued transmission and relevance of his texts for http://www.uwm.edu/Library/special/exhibits/clastext/clspg059.htm

S t. Augustine, Bishop of Hippo remains one of the most influential authors of church doctrine, and the continued transmission and relevance of his texts for almost 1600 years serve as witness to his broad influence. While the author of many works, he is most well known for his biographical Confessions and his master work The City of God A ugustine recounted the story of his restless youth in The Confessions . The product of a pagan father and Christian mother, Augustine was not baptized in infancy. As a 19-year old student in Carthage, he read a treatise of Cicero that directed him to philosophy. At age 28, he traveled to Rome and then on to Milan where he met with Bishop Ambrose. Under the tutelage of Ambrose, Augustine converted to Christianity in 386 and was baptized by Ambrose in 387. A ugustine then returned to Africa and was ordained as a priest in 391. He ascended to the bishopric of Hippo in 396. There he served as pastor, teacher, preacher and civil judge. H e maintained the importance of a single, unified church and developed a theory of sin, grace and predestination that not only became basic to the doctrines of the Roman Catholic Church, but later was also used as the justification for the tenets of Calvin, Luther and the Jansenists. C hurch historian John C. Cavadini writes the following about Augustine's Confessions:

84. Augustine Of Hippo Augustine OF Hippo. Bishop AND THEOLOGIAN (28 AUGUST 430) A few years later,when the Bishop of Hippo died, Augustine was chosen to succeed him. http://www.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

85. Augustine Of Hippo, St Augustine of Hippo, St. One of the early Christian leaders and writers known He was converted to Christianity by Ambrose in Milan and became Bishop of http://www.tiscali.co.uk/reference/encyclopaedia/hutchinson/m0009547.html

// Show bread crumbs navigation path. breadcrumbs('four'); //> From: www.tiscali.co.uk/reference/ ENCYCLOPAEDIA Hutchinson's Encyclopaedia Men's Health ... Wildlife Frames not supported Frames not supported Encyclopaedia Search Click a letter for the index A B C D ... Z Or search the encyclopaedia: Augustine of Hippo, St Confessions , a spiritual autobiography, and De Civitate Dei/The City of God , vindicating the Christian church and divine providence in 22 books. Related Links Father of the Church Algeria Clement of Rome, St Justin, St ... confession (religion) Sudan Flag White stands for Islam, peace, optimism, light, and love. Red recalls the martyrs of Sudan and the people's struggle. Black stands for Sudan and the Mahdiya revolution of the 1880s. Effective date 20 May 1970. Buy Cheap Games Gran Turismo 4 Win £500 cash Volunteer to take part in our Tiscali survey and you could win £500 to spend on whatever you want. Print now Send to a friend Related articles Related products var st_pg=""; var st_ai=""; var st_v=1.0; var st_ci="762"; var st_di="d001"; var st_dd="st.sageanalyst.net"; var st_tai="v:1.2.3"; servePixl("REFERENCE.HOME"); //accipter 1x1 pixel

86. Biography And Quotes Of Saint Augustine With Pictures And Bibliography Spirituality faces Saint Augustine. Enfeebled by old age, Valerius, Bishopof Hippo, obtained the authorization of Aurelius, Primate of Africa, http://www.onelittleangel.com/wisdom/quotes/saint_augustine.asp

Saint Augustine (Tagaste, auj. Souq-Ahras, 354 — Hippone, 430), christian father, Christianity, Catholicism Blind/Partially-sighted person version [Photo(s) / Pictures(s)] [Links] [Presentation] ... [Return to quotes] he 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 time a small free city of proconsular Numidia which had recently been converted from Donatism. Although eminently respectable, his family was not rich, and his father, Patricius, one of the curiales of the city, was still a pagan. However, the admirable virtues that made Monica the ideal of Christian mothers at length brought her husband the grace of baptism and of a holy death, about the year 371. Augustine received a Christian education. His mother had him signed with the cross and enrolled among the catechumens. Once, when very ill, he asked for baptism, but, all danger being soon passed, he deferred receiving the sacrament, thus yielding to a deplorable custom of the times. His association with "men of prayer" left three great ideas deeply engraven upon his soul: a Divine Providence, the future life with terrible sanctions, and, above all, Christ the Saviour. "From my tenderest infancy, I had in a manner sucked with my mother's milk that name of my Saviour, Thy Son; I kept it in the recesses of my heart; and all that presented itself to me without that Divine Name, though it might be elegant, well written, and even replete with truth, did not altogether carry me away" (Confessions, I, iv).

87. Aumann: St. Augustine's Theology Of Ministry In the year 391, at the age of 37, Augustine had gone to Hippo to interview a Thus, in a letter to Bishop Valerius, his predecessor as Bishop of Hippo, http://www.op.org/domcentral/study/aumann/augustin.htm

Jordan Aumann, O.P. St. Augustine's Theology of Ministry St. Augustine had always been attracted to a contemplative type of life. Even before his conversion, he was much more inclined to study and meditation than to the active life. After his conversion, he was drawn irresistibly to a monastic style of life, and so much so that it was with a good deal of reluctance that he accepted ordination to the priesthood. In the year 391, at the age of 37, Augustine had gone to Hippo to interview a candidate for the monastic life and to find a suitable location for a monastery, but in that same year he was ordained to the priesthood and he stayed at Hippo for the remaining 39 years of his life. Any hopes that he had for the tranquillity of a monastic life were permanently blocked by Augustine's obligation to minister to souls, first as a priest and later as a bishop. Two excerpts from the writings of St. Augustine indicate that his reluctance to dedicate his life to priestly ministry was not based solely on his preference for the holy leisure of the monastic life. There was more to it than that. Thus, in a letter to Bishop Valerius, his predecessor as bishop of Hippo, Augustine stated: "There is nothing in this life more taxing, more arduous, or more perilous than the office of bishop, priest, or deacon." Later, in Sermon 339, we read:

88. The Confessions Of Augustine: Electronic Edition a series of frescos on the life of Augustine, Bishop of Hippo (now Annaba, Algeria)done by Benozzo Gozzoli in San Gimignano (1465). Search http://www.stoa.org/hippo/

The Confessions of Augustine: An Electronic Edition Books and Commentaries Frames Version No-Frames Version James J. O'Donnell SGML encoding and HTML conversion by Anne Mahoney for the Stoa Consortium, 24 November 1999. Image at left: "Take up and read," from a series of frescos on the life of Augustine , bishop of Hippo (now Annaba, Algeria) done by Benozzo Gozzoli in San Gimignano Google Stoa Confessions T his document is an on-line reprint of Augustine: Confessions , a text and commentary by James J. O'Donnell (Oxford: 1992; ISBN 0-19-814378-8). The text and commentary were encoded in SGML by the Stoa Consortium in co-operation with the Perseus Project ; the HTML files were generated from the archival SGML version. E ach book of the text has a link to introductory commentary on that book, and each section of the text has a link to detailed comments on the section. Links within the commentary connect not only to the section of text directly being annotated, but also to other parts of the text and commentary. Footnotes in the commentary appear at the end of each book; the footnote numbers are links from the commentary text to the footnote and from the footnote text back to the commentary. Where possible, links have been provided to the texts of classical works and Biblical passages cited in the commentary. Links at the end of each book of the text and commentary allow navigation to the next book or the previous one of text, commentary, or both together. B y default, the text displays in the upper frame and the commentary in the lower. Use the "frame free" version to display the text and commentary in separate browser windows.

89. BBC - H2g2 - St Augustine - Bishop Of Hippo h2g2 is the unconventional guide to life, the universe and everything, a guidethat s written by visitors to the website, creating an organic and evolving http://www.bbc.co.uk/dna/h2g2/A591392

@import url('/includes/tbenh.css') ; Home TV Radio Talk ... A-Z Index Saturday 10th September 2005 Text only Guide ID: A591392 (Edited) Edited Guide Entry SEARCH h2g2 Advanced Search New visitors: Returning members: BBC Homepage The Guide to Life The Universe and Everything 3. Everything Deep Thought Principal Players Created: 17th July 2001 St Augustine - Bishop of Hippo Front Page What is h2g2? Who's Online Write an Entry ... Help Like this page? Send it to a friend! St Augustine was born in 354 AD in the town of Thagaste, about 200 miles inland from the port city of Carthage in what was then the Roman Empire's province of Numidia (Carthage is in modern day Tunisia and the province of Numidia is modern day Algeria). His father was a minor Roman official, and his mother, Monica, was a Berber Christian. Berber Christians, much to Augustine's later chagrin, were considered a bit odd, as they were fanatical regarding the worship of saints' relics. Monica, it seems, was the model wife and mother, trying hard to convert both her husband and son, but she failed miserably. As a young man, Augustine was sent to Carthage to do what every good Roman citizen did; study the Classics. He found Latin easy, rhetoric simple, and Greek to be torture, although he seems to have had much more fun outside of class, carousing with his friends, chasing women, and drinking wine. He mentions wine so often in his

90. Catholic Encyclopedia - Life Of St. Augustine Enfeebled by old age, Valerius, Bishop of Hippo, obtained the He was propagatinghis errors in Hippo, and Augustine invited him to a public conference http://www.ewtn.com/library/MARY/CEAUGLIF.HTM

LIFE OF ST. AUGUSTINE OF HIPPO Catholic Encyclopedia To read an article on the Teaching of St. 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) II. FROM HIS CONVERSION TO HIS EPISCOPATE (386-395) III. AS BISHOP OF HIPPO (396-430)

91. Augustine Of Hippo Augustine of Hippo A Biography, Revised Edition with a New Epilogue and notesthat Brown has added to his acclaimed portrait of the Bishop of Hippo. http://www.ucpress.edu/books/pages/1110001.html

@import "style.css"; 576 pages Published November 2000 Not available in Ireland, Iraq, British Commonwealth, except South Africa Entire Site Books Journals E-Editions The Press Peter Brown Augustine of Hippo A Biography, Revised Edition with a New Epilogue In stockships in 2-3 days Categories: Classics Autobiographies and Biographies Classics Autobiographies and Biographies ... MORE INFO AND CHOICES Email: Read an excerpt Description About the Author Related Books "I salute Brown's achievement in bringing Augustine out of the tomb of theological doctrine, and setting his mind and emotions working before our eyes."Richard Southern, New Statesman "Justly applauded for its intelligence, and for the skill with which it relates the life and thought of a man dead for more than 1,500 years to the life we live now."Frank Kermode, The Observer "He has attained to the true stature of his subject."Owen Chadwick, Catholic Herald "A great work, likely to be esteemed a classic, and very remarkable as coming from so young a scholar. It is an intellectual biography, a portrait in depth of the man, and a brilliant study of the period."J. M. Cameron, New York Review of Books "A model biography. Mr. Brown is an impeccable scholar but also a vivid biographer and a delightful writer; he brings Augustine and his whole age persuasively to life."Hugh Trevor-Roper

92. Augustine [Internet Encyclopedia Of Philosophy] The Bishop, though as yet he knew nothing of Augustine s internal The morewidely known Augustine became, the more Valerius, the Bishop of Hippo, http://www.utm.edu/research/iep/a/augustin.htm

Augustine (354-430) Table of Contents (Clicking on the links below will take you to those parts of this article) 1. Early Years 2. Manichean and Neoplatonist Period 3. Conversion and Ordination 4. Later Years ... 8. Miscellaneous Works 1. Early Years Back to Table of Contents 2. Manichean and Neoplatonist Period Having finished his studies, he returned to Thagaste and began to teach grammar, living in the house of Romanianus, a prominent citizen who had been of much service to him since his father's death, and whom he converted to Manicheanism. Monnica deeply grieved at her son's heresy, forbade him her house, until reassured by a vision that promised his restoration. She comforted herself also by the word of a certain bishop (probably of Thagaste) that "the child of so many tears could not be lost." He seems to have spent little more than a year in Thagaste, when the desire for a wider field, together with the death of a dear friend, moved him to return to Carthage as a teacher of rhetoric. The next period was a time of diligent study, and produced (about the end of 380) the treatise, long since lost

93. Augustine Of Hippo, Bishop And Theologian A few years later, when the Bishop of Hippo died, Augustine was chosen to succeedhim. He was a diligent shepherd of his flock, but he also found time to 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.

94. This Page Has Moved The North African church, including the Bishop of Hippo, came to condone this Augustine developed a theory of a just war, based on this precedent http://gbgm-umc.org/umw/bible/augustine.html

Go here. Go here.

95. Augustine A brief discussion of the life and works of Augustine, with links to electronic He was named the Christian Bishop of Hippo (Annaba, Algeria) in 396, http://www.philosophypages.com/ph/augu.htm

Philosophy Pages F A Q Dictionary ... Locke Augustine Life and Works Platonism Human Nature God ... Internet Sources Born to a Christian mother and pagan father at Tagaste in North Africa, Augustine was a confirmed Manichaean during his early years as a student and teacher of rhetoric at Carthage and Rome. But in Milan, during his early thirties, he began to study Neoplatonic philosophy under the guidance of Ambrose and eventually converted to Christianity. An account of his early life and conversion, together with a reasoned defense of his Neoplatonic principles, may be found in the Confessiones Confessions ) (401). He was named the Christian bishop of Hippo (Annaba, Algeria) in 396, and devoted the remaining decades of his life to the formation of an ascetic religious community. Augustine argued against the skeptics that genuine human knowledge can be established with certainty . His explanation of human nature and agency combined stoic and Christian elements. But it was by reference to the abstract philosophy of Plato that Augustine sought to prove the existence of god . Acknowledging the difficulties of divine control and foreknowledge, he used an analysis of the nature of

96. Archbishop Sheen Today! -- St. Augustine Of Hippo Five years later Father Augustine was consecrated Bishop of Hippo. Here,below, is a popular Bishop Sheen vignette. St. Augustine of Hippo http://www.renewamerica.us/columns/kralis/040816

Home About Alan Keyes Discussion ... Donate Search: Alan Keyes Judicial review and executive responsibility Jim Kouri Brutal human smugglers nailed in Phoenix, Texas ... Foundations of Law PAC Archbishop Sheen Today! - St. Augustine of Hippo Barbara Kralis Barbara Kralis August 16, 2004 © Catholic Online 2004 Augustine's account of his early life of wrongdoing would not shock very many in America today. His sins in the fourth century are the same grave transgressions suffered by far too many of us in the 21st century. Sic faciunt omnes — concupiscence of the flesh, renunciation of the Catholic Faith and the embracing of modernism (heresy). What would shock many in America today would be the transformation he made from sinfulness to Sainthood, and not without a tributary of tearful petitions from his holy mother, Monica, to God, the Father of Mercy. As a beloved Son who imitated his father's habits of idolatry, Augustine took up residence in the sin of fornication. He and his mistress begot a son out of wedlock. Promoting the widespread heresy of Manichæanism, Augustine renounced his Catholic faith.

97. Catholic Online - Featured Today - St. Augustine Of Hippo Five years later Father Augustine was consecrated Bishop of Hippo. This multifacetedreligious genius and servant of God affected the monastic life of the http://www.catholic.org/featured/sheen.php?ID=1225

98. Books In Review: Augustine Of Hippo: A Biography Augustine of Hippo A Biography. A New Edition with an Epilogue. By Peter Brown . Nothing is said of the Bishop or the church in Augustine’s writings. http://www.firstthings.com/ftissues/ft0105/reviews/wilken.html

Books in Review Augustine of Hippo: A Biography An Updated Classic Augustine of Hippo: A Biography . A New Edition with an Epilogue. By Peter Brown. University of California Press. 576 pp. $19.95. Reviewed by Robert Louis Wilken My worn and heavily marked copy of the original hardback edition of Peter Brown’s biography of St. Augustine, its binding held together by sturdy book tape, sits on a bookshelf close to my desk as it has since it first appeared in 1967. On the inside cover I have a little note, “Reviewed in Christian Century 1968,” and at the rear a list of words and phrases with page numbers that caught my attention when I first read it. Now there sits beside it a shiny new edition, this one a classy paperback with a reproduction of the Vision of St. Augustine by Vittorio Carpaccio (1460–1523) on its cover. The man who wrote the original work was a promising young scholar in his early thirties at All Soul’s College at Oxford; the person who issues the new edition is Rollins Professor of History at Princeton, the most renowned student of Augustine in the world, and one of the most respected historians of the religious history of the later Roman Empire. The text of the biography remains the same, but Brown has added two lengthy epilogues, the first entitled “New Evidences,” the second “New Directions.” Like the book itself they are wise, engaging, and perceptive, written in the sparkling and graceful prose that Brown seems to produce so effortlessly.

99. AUGUSTINE SAINT Term Papers, Research Papers On AUGUSTINE SAINT And Essays At Ac Dorothy Day and Saint Augustine of Hippo , 2002. Critical review ofbishop/philospher s spiritual journey leading to his conversion to Christianity in http://www.academon.com/lib/essay/augustine-saint.html

Home Sell Buy FAQs ... Contact Us Papers [1-15] of 100 :: [Page 1 of 7] Go to page: Search results on "AUGUSTINE SAINT": Term Paper #31706 Add to Cart (You can always remove it later) "Saint Augustine" Analyzes Gary Wills' biography of Saint Augustine and the idea that his confessions where in fact testimonies of his ideas on truth. 1,150 words ( approx. 4.6 pages ), 6 sources, Click here to show/hide Paper Summary Abstract In "Saint Augustine", Garry Wills provides a fascinating biography of this Saint. He shows that Augustine's "confessions" do not necessarily have to be seen as "confessions" per se, but more as a kind of "testimony." Indeed, Wills argues that the reality that is confessed does not have to be a moral truth. In other words, Augustine's purpose was not so much to "confess" his misdeeds, but, according to Wills, to testify about what his heart held true. Term Paper #28738 Add to Cart (You can always remove it later) Dorothy Day and Saint Augustine of Hippo A comparative analysis of the lives of Dorothy Day and Saint Augustine of Hippo.

100. "city Of God Against The Pagans" By AUGUSTINE, SAINT, BISHOP OF HIPPO @ Another A new rendition of one of the classic texts of Western civilisation. http://www.anotherbookshop.com/book.php?products_id=0521468434

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