The 'Confessions of Saint Augustine' was written by Saint Augustine of Hippo, a Christian theologian and philosopher in the 4th century. It is considered one of the most important works in Western literature.
"The Confessions of Saint Augustine" was written in Latin between 397 CE and 400 CE
There are several highly regarded translations of Augustine's Confessions, but one of the most widely recommended versions is the translation by R.S. Pine-Coffin.
The central theme of Augustine's Confessions is the journey of self-discovery and spiritual growth, as Augustine reflects on his life, his sins, and his eventual conversion to Christianity. Through this introspective narrative, Augustine explores themes of sin, redemption, and the pursuit of a deeper relationship with God.
Augustine
Augustine
The philosopher and scholar who wrote "Confessions" and "The City of God" is St. Augustine of Hippo, a prominent figure in Christian philosophy and theology. "Confessions" is an autobiographical work that reflects Augustine's spiritual journey, while "The City of God" addresses issues related to political philosophy, theology, and the fall of Rome.
"Our hearts are restless, until they can find rest in you."Augustine of Hippo (354-430), in Confessions.
It is the first Western autobiography
He stole pears to throw at pigs.
Saint Augustine's Confessions
It is the first Western autobiography