Augustine ning Hippo
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Aurelius Augustinus, Augustine of Hippo, or Saint Augustine (November 13, 354 – August 28, 430) was one of the most important figures in the development of Western Christianity. In Roman Catholicism, 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 fountainheads of Reformation teaching on salvation and grace. He is also considered a saint by the Orthodox Churches. Born in Africa as the eldest son of Saint Monica, he was educated in Rome and baptized in Milan. His works—including The Confessions, which is often called the first Western autobiography—are still read around the world.
[edit] External links
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- General:
- At UPENN: Texts, translations, introductions, commentaries...
- EarlyChurch.org.uk Extensive bibliography and on-line articles.
- Life of St. Augustine of Hippo, from the Catholic Encyclopedia
- Texts by Augustine:
- Works by Augustine of Hippo at Project Gutenberg
- In Latin, at The Latin Library: books and letters by Augustine
- At "Christian Classics Ethereal Library" Translations of several works by Augustine, incl. introductions
- At "New Advent": Several works by Augustine in English, incl. introduction
- The Enchiridion by Augustine
- [1] Full Latin and Italian text resource
- At "IntraText Digital Library": Works by Augustine in several languages, with concordance and frequency list
- Texts on Augustine:
- On Music
- On Original Sin
- Links to the Augustinian Order
- Manuscripts that refer to his relationship with a woman of high intellectual calibre (This may or may not be true)
- Audio books
- Augustine and Orthodoxy
Categories: Augustinians | Church Fathers | Doctors of the Church | Ancient Roman Christianity | Roman Catholic philosophers | Roman Catholic theologians | Roman Catholic Obispu | Christian Pilsopu | Amillennialism | Neoplatonists | Anti-Gnosticism | Thelemites | Theories of history | Converts to Christianity | Late Antique writers | Ancient Roman rhetoricians | Berber | Algerian people | Algerian saints | 354 kebaitan | 430 kematyan | Systematic theologians