St. Augustine
Sull'autore
St. Augustine, also known as Augustine of Hippo, was an influential early Christian theologian and philosopher whose writings profoundly shaped Western Christianity and philosophy. Born in 354 AD in what is now Algeria, he experienced a tumultuous youth marked by a search for truth and meaning, which ultimately led him to Christianity. His conversion story, detailed in his seminal work 'The Confessions', explores themes of sin, redemption, and the grace of God. Augustine's thoughts on the nature of sin and the human condition have had a lasting impact on Christian doctrine.
Nazionalità
Algerino, Romano
Data di nascita
November 13, 0354
Luogo di nascita
Tagaste, Numidia, Roman Empire
Data di morte
August 28, 0430
Influenzato
Fulton Sheen
Dante Alighieri
Dante
John Henry Cardinal Newman
Bernard of Clairvaux
Catherine of Genoa
Catholic Church Pope (1878-1903 Leo X.
Fulton J Sheen
DESCARTES R
William B. Parsons
Charles J. Chaput
Fulton J. Sheen
F. W. Drake
J. J. Van Der Leeuw
W J. 1859-1952 Sparrow-Simpson
Mitch Pacwa
Scott W. Hahn
Mark Giszczak
Gerald B. Phelan
Jacques B?nigne Bossuet
Fr. Chad A Ripperger
Oliver O'Donovan
John Neville Figgis
Henri de Lubac
William G. Most
Aristotle Papanikolaou
Teresa of Avila
Felix Antoine Philibert Dupanloup
Fèlix Sardà i Salvany
Petrus
Frederick Van Fleteren
John J. Hugo
Jean Gerson
Pierre Nicole
John Jefferson Davis
Henri-Dominique Lacordaire
Figgis John Neville 1866-1919
Saint Albertus (magnus)
Jacques Philippe Lallemant
Denis Petau
Giuseppe Zola
Pedro Manso
R.W. Dyson
Jeremy Taylor
St. Teresa of Ávila
Pope Paul VI
Richard Hooker
Pape Benoît XVI
C.C. Pecknold