1. St. Augustine Of Hippo Includes Augustine artwork, a selection of articles, and links to articles and works.Category Society Religion and Spirituality......St. Augustine of Hippo. Considered to be one of the most outstandingtheologians in the history of the Catholic Church, Augustine 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. Biographies of Augustine Writings of Augustine Articles about Augustine's thought Art work depicting Augustine ... Return to Jack Pejza's homepage Last revised April 6, 2000 http://www.geocities.com/Athens/1534/august.html

2. St. Augustine Of Hippo St. Augustine of Hippo. A. Review 1. The roles of reason and will inphilosophical inquiry four conceptions 2. Why Augustine? B. The http://www.nd.edu/~afreddos/courses/intro/augustin.htm

St. Augustine of Hippo A. Review The roles of reason and will in philosophical inquiry: four conceptions Why Augustine? B. The Confessions in general The Confessions as autobiography ... Some main themes [from books 1-3] C. Twelve Phases of Augustine's Life A. Review 1. The roles of reason and will in philosophical inquiry: four conceptions Enlightenment (or Modern): The ideal is to proceed on the basis of "pure" or "cool" reason alone and to make inquiry as free from affection and authority as possible. This is initially accompanied by a robust optimism about the reliability of reason and its ability to lead us to true wisdom on its own [Descartes, Cleanthes, Mill]; but it can easily be turned to skepticism and even pragmatic indifference to the search for wisdom when this optimism proves unwarranted [Philo in his more cheerful and superficial moments]. Post-Enlightenment (or Post-Modern): It is a delusion to think of the search for wisdom as anything but a movement of will or instinct, with reason serving only to rationalize what one already accepts without reasonable grounds. Characterized by both (i) a seriousness with regard to ultimate metaphysical and moral questions and (ii) a suspicion regarding any claim to intellectual authority, including the so-called [sneer stage left] authority of reason [Nietzsche, Philo in his darker and more profound moments]. Classical: At its best, philosophical inquiry is an act of reason, presupposing moral rectitude, by which we are able to discoverwithin severe limitationsmetaphysical and moral truth. [Socrates]

3. Saints - Augustine Of Hippo St. Charles Borromeo Catholic Church Augustine of Hippo. Born November13, 354. Died August 28, 430. Canonized Feast Day August 28. http://www.scborromeo.org/saints/hippo.htm

Augustine of Hippo Born: November 13, 354 Died: August 28, 430 Canonized: Feast Day: August 28 Patron Saint of: brewers, printers, theologians The Catholic Encyclopedia

4. St. Augustine Of Hippo St. Augustine of Hippo Icon by Nancy Oliphant. Availableas cards, plaques, photos and magnets. http://www.bridgebuilding.com/narr/noauh.html

View Order/ Checkout Home Catalog Specials ... About Us St. Augustine of Hippo by Nancy Oliphant Send an E-card with this image Narrative: Augustine was born to a pagan father and Christian mother, St. Monica, in a North African farming village near the border between present day Algeria and Tunisia. In his time, the region was a province of the Roman Empire. Augustine received classical education and training in rhetoric at Carthage. He then held teaching positions there as well as in Milan prior to his conversion and baptism in 387. After returning to Africa, he was ordained and subsequently appointed Bishop of Hippo Regius. He actively tended his episcopate there until his death over 30 years later. Since then, St. Augustine's copious writings have continued to influence Christian dogma and theology. In this icon, to represent his intellectual contributions and stature as a Doctor of the Church, St. Augustine holds a scroll which is surrounded by flames and bears a quotation from his Confessions, a spiritual autobiography. Augustine's garment reflects those worn in antiquity by Alexandrian bishops. And the swirling golds of the background recall the movements of grace which transform the restless human spirit. See more images by Nancy Oliphant The narrative above is printed on the back of each note card and is included with all plaques, prints and photos.

5. Who2 Profile: St. Augustine Of Hippo ST. AUGUSTINE OF HIPPO • Christian Theologian. Life of St. Augustine of HippoPlenty of biographical information here, from the Catholic perspective, http://www.who2.com/staugustineofhippo.html

ST. AUGUSTINE OF HIPPO Christian Theologian Name at birth: Aurelius Augustinus Augustine was born in a Roman province and educated at Carthage. As a young man he became interested in philosophy, with little interest in Christianity until a religious experience in his early thirties. By 396 he had become bishop of Hippo, and his sermons and writings gained fame, notably his Confessions and the treatise City of God. His notions of God's grace, free will and Original Sin had a great influence on Christian theology. Life of St. Augustine of Hippo Plenty of biographical information here, from the Catholic perspective Augustine of Hippo Very good biographical background with historical context St. Augustine of Hippo Why St. Augustine is the patron saint of brewers Links to St. Augustine All-purpose link pages to St. Augustine's works Birth: 13 November 354 Birthplace: Modern-day Algeria Death: Best Known As: Influential Christian thinker Shop for Posters at AllPosters.com

6. About St. Augustine Of Hippo St. Augustine of Hippo is the patron of brewers because of his conversion froma former life of loose living, which included parties, entertainment, and http://www.scs.sk.ca/aug/pages/saintaug.html

Saint Augustine St. Augustine of Hippo is the patron of brewers because of his conversion from a former life of loose living, which included parties, entertainment, and worldly ambitions. His complete turnaround and conversion has been an inspiration to many who struggle with a particular vice or habit they long to break. This famous son of St. Monica was born in Africa and spent many years of his life in wicked living and in false beliefs. Though he was one of the most intelligent men who ever lived and though he had been brought up a Christian, his sins of impurity and his pride darkened his mind so much, that he could not see or understand the Divine Truth anymore. Through the prayers of his holy mother and the marvelous preaching of St. Ambrose, Augustine finally became convinced that Christianity was the one true religion. Yet he did not become a Christian then, because he thought he could never live a pure life. One day, however, he heard about two men who had suddenly been converted on reading the life of St. Antony, and he felt terrible ashamed of himself. "What are we doing?" he cried to his friend Alipius. "Unlearned people are taking Heaven by force, while we, with all our knowledge, are so cowardly that we keep rolling around in the mud of our sins!" Full of bitter sorrow, Augustine flung himself out into the garden and cried out to God, "How long more, O Lord? Why does not this hour put an end to my sins?" Just then he heard a child singing, "Take up and read!" Thinking that God intended him to hear those words, he picked up the book of the Letters of St. Paul, and read the first passage his gaze fell on. It was just what Augustine needed, for in it, St. Paul says to put away all impurity and to live in imitation of Jesus. That did it! From then on, Augustine began a new life.

7. St. Augustine Of Hippo St. Augustine of Hippo (354430). St. Augustine was a philosopherand theologian who lived from 354 to 430 in North Africa. Rather http://www.jhmi.edu/~gjgatto/augustine.html

St. Augustine of Hippo (354-430) St. Augustine was a philosopher and theologian who lived from 354 to 430 in North Africa. Rather than bore you with a detailed biography (which I wouldn't do justice anyway), I thought I'd just explain why his image decorates my webpage. Augustine authored many works, including the famous City of God , which had a tremendous impact on Western thought and Christian theology. He played a significant role in refuting many of the heresies which confronted the early Church. Yet, in his autobiographical work, Confessions , we see a side of Augustine that is refreshingly honest on a personal level. He shares with the reader the internal struggles he faced during his conversion process. The Confessions is one of my favorite books of all time. Here are several quotations from the book which, I hope, demonstrate why: "There is no pleasure in eating and drinking unless it is preceded by the discomfort of hunger and thirst...It always the case that the greater the joy, the greater is the pain which precedes it." - Book VIII, ch. iii

8. St. Augustine Catholic High School St. augustine of hippo st. Augustine of Hippo. CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA St. Augustineof Hippo The Lord's Sermon on the Mount By St. Augustine. http://www.ycdsb.edu.on.ca/Schools/stau/St_Augustine/about_st__augustine.htm

Curriculum Links: For Parents: For Students: For Teachers: Unitas, Veritas, Caritas: Choose a subject: Math Physical Education Religious Studies Science Social Sciences Choose an area: Principal's Page Catholic School Council Guidance Newsletter Board Website Ministry Website School Policies Choose an area: Learning Village Library Resources Choose a subject: Professional Sites Making Webpages Internet Lessons Choose a subject: Foyer Displays Special Needs Veritas, Unitas, Caritas About St. Augustine and School Mission:

9. St. Augustine Of Hippo St. Augustine of Hippo. Church of England Church serving the communityof Cheadle Heath in Stockport. New Vicar for St Augustine of Hippo. http://www.mattprice.biz/hippo/

Homepage Sunday Services Easter 2003 Alpha Courses ... Contact us No time for church? Do you see church as boring and irrelevent to your life? Do you think God is non-existent or a waste of space? Many people have no time for God or church these days but that doesn't mean he goes away and forgets about you. The congregation at St. Augustine's is hoping that Easter 2003 is a time when you remember that and take time to encounter or re-encounter God. We all have a spiritual need - let God provide for yours here at St. Augustine's. To help this process, the church is putting on a week of special events between the 6th and 13th April. Find out more in our Easter 2003 section. Our new priest-in-charge, the Reverend Helen Scarisbrick, will be joining us from September. She is currently a curate at St. Thomas', Norbury in Stockport. We look forward to welcoming Helen and her family into the parish in the summer. St Augustine's is a Church of England church serving the needs of the Cheadle Heath area. A congregation of about 50 adults and children meet regularly on a Sunday morning for a service of Holy Communion.

10. Saint Augustine Of Hippo Statue or CLICK HERE “Late have I loved you, O Beauty ever ancient, O Beauty ever new”.St. Augustine of Hippo by Images of Heaven. About Us. Home. Order Statue. http://imagesofheaven.org/StAugustineHippo.html

Saint Augustine of Hippo Bishop, Doctor of the Church. Patron of Conversion. Feast Day: August 28th. This statue features a magnificent hand painted face and details such as fingernails and eyelashes, exquisite filigree detail on vestments, and golden halo. St. Augustine hold his book of ‘Confessions’ in one hand and shows his heart with flames, cross and piercing arrow in the other hand. 12“ size - Donation: $64 + $10 shipping 20” size - Donation: $95 + $15 shipping Call Images of Heaven at (610) 374-0237 to order, or CLICK HERE: “Late have I loved you, O Beauty ever ancient, O Beauty ever new” St. Augustine of Hippo by Images of Heaven About Us Home Order Statue Prayer to Saint Augustine O Saint Augustine, pray with me your prayer to God. O God, to turn from you is to fall, to turn to you is to rise, and to stand with you is to abide forever. Grant me help in all I do, guidance in all my confusion, protection in all my dangers, and a place in all my sorrows, through Jesus Christ, our Lord. Amen. QUICK JUMP TO: Order Statue JESUS: Divine Mercy Holy Face bust Holy Family Holy Spirit ... Scourged OUR LADY: Blessed Sacrament Divine Providence Fatima Grace ... Rosa Mystica SAINTS: Agnes Angel of Fatima Anthony Augustine of Hippo ... Veronica

11. CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: St. Augustine Of Hippo Biography of this saint considers his life in three segments, his days as a pagan 354386, his conversion to episcopate 386-395, and 396-430. Home Catholic Encyclopedia A Life of st. augustine of hippo http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/02084a.htm

Home Encyclopedia Summa Fathers ... A > Life of St. Augustine of Hippo A B C D ... Z 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 time a small free city of proconsular Numidia which had recently been converted from

12. Augustine Of Hippo Catholic Encyclopedia Life of st. augustine of hippo Biographical article, with extensive hyperlinks to related http://ccat.sas.upenn.edu/jod/augustine.html

13. CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Works Of St. Augustine Of Hippo Annotated bibliography of augustine's principal writings.Category Society Religion and Spirituality......Home Catholic Encyclopedia A Works of st. augustine of hippo. Worksof st. augustine of hippo. st. augustine of hippo (354430 http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/02089a.htm

Home Encyclopedia Summa Fathers ... A > Works of St. Augustine of Hippo A B C D ... Z Works of St. Augustine of Hippo St. Augustine of Hippo (354-430) was one of the most prolific geniuses that humanity has ever known, and is admired not only for the number of his works, but also for the variety of subjects, which traverse the whole realm of thought. The form in which he casts his work exercises a very powerful attraction on the reader. Bardenhewer praises his extraordinary suppleness of expression and his marvellous gift of describing interior things, of painting the various states of the soul and the facts of the spiritual world. His latinity bears the stamp of his age. In general, his style is noble and chaste; but, says the same author, "in his sermons and other popular writings he purposely drops to the language of the people." A detailed analysis is impossible here. We shall merely indicate his principal writings and the date (often approximate) of their composition. Autobiography and Correspondence The Confessions are the history of his heart; the

14. Catholic Online - Saints - St. Augustine Of Hippo Short biography of augustine, and why he is the patron saint of brewers.Category Society Religion and Spirituality......Catholic Online Saints. st. augustine of hippo. d. 430 FeastdayAugust 28 Patron of brewers. st. augustine of hippo is the patron http://www.catholic.org/saints/saint.php?saint_id=418

15. Saint Augustine Login Join Tuesday, February 25, 2003 Main Sports Entertainment Nights Prizes Main Alive! Magazine City Guides Eye on Winnipeg Pulse Photo Galleries Headlines Weather Site Directory Our Advertisers Airport Arrivals Departures http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/augustine

version history HOW TO CITE THIS ENTRY Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy A B C D ... Z content revised OCT Saint Augustine 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.]

16. The Blessed (Saint) Augustine Of Hippo. His Place In The Orthodox Church: A Corr Article on augustine's importance to the Orthodox Church and supportive of his sainthood. Provided Category Society Religion and Spirituality...... augustine in his arguments against the Latin teaching on a passage in which the Bishopof hippo speaks of most exalted teachings of the Church Fathers—, st. http://www.orthodoxinfo.com/inquirers/bless_aug.htm

Orthodox Christian Information Center Click anywhere on page to activate pop-up menu 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." 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

17. Island Of Freedom - St. Augustine Biography, quotes, and links to English translations of works by augustine of hippo. http://www.island-of-freedom.com/AUGUST.HTM

St. Augustine Augustine - texts, commentaries, research material, essays... St. Augustine of Hippo - translations, papers, quotes... St. Augustine Quote of the Month Confessions City of God On Christian Doctrine ... Letters of St. Augustine Saint Augustine was one of the foremost philosopher-theologians of early Christianity and the leading figure in the church of North Africa. He had a profound influence on the subsequent development of Western thought and culture, and shaped the themes and defined the problems that have characterized the Western tradition of Christian theology. His two most celebrated writings are his semiautobiographical Confessions and City of God , a Christian vision of history. Augustine was born at Thagaste in Numidia, which is part of present day Algeria. His father, Patricius (died about 371), was a pagan (later converted to Christianity), but his mother, Monica, was a devout Christian who labored untiringly for her son's conversion and who was canonized by the Roman Catholic church. As a child he was schooled in Latin literature and later went to Carthage to study rhetoric, where he became a teacher. By the age of twenty he turned away from his Christian upbringing. He was repelled by its codes of behavior, but he never completely renounced it. At Cathage he became enthusiastic about philosophy after reading Cicero's Hortensius . He considered becoming a Christian, but experimented with several philosophical systems before finally entering the church. For nine years, from 373 until 382, he adhered to Manichaeism, a Persian dualistic philosophy then widely current in the Western Roman Empire. With its fundamental principle of conflict between good and evil and its claim of a rational interpretation of Scripture, Manichaeism at first seemed to Augustine to correspond to experience and to furnish the most plausible hypothesis upon which to construct a philosophical and ethical system. Moreover, its moral code was not unpleasantly strict; Augustine later recorded in his

18. Merddyr's Sanctuary SCA essays, st. augustine of hippo's, Peter Abelard, st. Thomas' Church st. Catharines ,Spartan Hoplite , Jacopo Tintoretto's, Paul the Deaconsoon, poetry, art. http://www.geocities.com/merddyr/

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19. CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: St. Alypius st. Alypius, close friend of st. augustine of hippo. Like augustine, Alypius was baptized by Ambrose. st. Alypius became bishop of Tagaste. http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/01374c.htm

Home Encyclopedia Summa Fathers ... A > St. Alypius A B C D ... Z St. Alypius The bosom friend of St. Augustine, though younger than he, was, after studying under Augustine at Milan, conspicuous at first as a magistrate in Rome. He abandoned that honour to follow his master into the Church. It is noteworthy that there is no mention of him as a saint in the ancient catalogues. His name was placed in the Roman Martyrology by Gregory XIII , in 1584, the evidence of his sanctity being sufficiently clear from the account of his life by St. Augustine. His conversion began when Augustine was still a Manichaean, and occurred in consequence of a discussion about the folly of those who give way to sensual indulgence. A relapse occurred subsequently, when he was dragged by some friends to witness the savage games of the arena; but the final step was taken when, in company with Augustine, in obedience to the voice, Tolle, lege , he read the text of St. Paul, Non in commessationibus , etc. They were both baptized by St. Ambrose, at Milan. After living for some time with Augustine, in the monastery of Hippo, he was made Bishop of Tagaste. This was in the year 394, and took place after his return from the Holy Land, where he had seen St. Jerome. Under his guidance Tagaste reproduced the sanctity, learning, monastic exactness, and orthodoxy of Hippo. The exact date of his death is not known, but his festival is kept on 15 August. T.J. CAMPBELL

20. NetSERF: Literature: Works By Author: Augustine Of Hippo, St (354-430): Confessi Confessions by st. augustine of hippo Note by book URL http//www.newadvent.org/fathers/1101.htmRevised 09 September 2000 Total Clicks 136 Last Click 06 http://www.netserf.org/Literature/Authors/Augustine_of_Hippo/Confessions/

Search NetSERF NetSERF Features Medieval Glossary PDA Version Advanced Search ... Suggest a Site Top Medieval Sites ORB Internet Medieval Sourcebook Labyrinth ARGOS Search Engine Click here to find great medieval books for sale. Home Literature Works by Author Augustine of Hippo, St (354-430) : Confessions Revised Date Popularity NetSERF Select Alphabetical Top to Bottom Bottom to Top Confessions by Augustine of Hippo URL: http://www.ccel.org/a/augustine/confessions/confessions.html Revised: 15 June 2000 Total Clicks: Last Click: 23 March 2003 Confessions by Augustine of Hippo Note: by book Site Info: Gopher URL: gopher://ccat.sas.upenn.edu:3333/11/Medieval/Augustine Total Clicks: Last Click: 21 March 2003 Confessions by St. Augustine of Hippo Note: by book URL: http://www.newadvent.org/fathers/1101.htm Revised: 09 September 2000 Total Clicks: Last Click: 19 March 2003 "Grave Art: Early Christian Tombs and Figures of Mourning in Augustine's Confessions " by Eugene Vance URL: http://www.english.upenn.edu/~lwarner/vance.html Total Clicks: Last Click: 18 March 2003 "Sacrificing the Son in Augustine's

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