It was St. Augustine of Hippo.\ who wrote the 'Confessions of Saint Augustine.'
"The Confessions of Saint Augustine" was written in Latin between 397 CE and 400 CE
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.
Augustine
Augustine
Saint Augustine of Hippo wrote an autobiography called Confessions. He played a significant role in shaping orthodox Christian teachings through his conceptualizations of doctrines such as original sin and the church's role in history.
Saint Augustine's Confessions
St. Augustine's two most famous writings are Confessions, and The City of God. He also wrote 113 books and treatises and hundreds of letters and sermons.
"Our hearts are restless, until they can find rest in you."Augustine of Hippo (354-430), in Confessions.
He stole pears to throw at pigs.
It was begun in 397 AD and probably completed in 398 AD
Saint Augustine was a key figure in the development of Western Christianity and philosophy. He wrote extensively on theology, ethics, and politics, and his works such as "Confessions" and "City of God" continue to be influential in Christian thought. Augustine's ideas had a lasting impact on medieval and modern theology, shaping the intellectual history of the West.
Augustine