Linked from

The 124 pages that link to Augustine of Hippo, each with the reason it gives.

• LibertarianismRelated: His work helped frame the problem of reconciling human choice with divine knowledge.

• Mortal sinRelated: His theology of sin and grace influenced later Latin Christian teaching.

• Hell in ChristianityRelated: Augustine defended eternal punishment against claims that it would eventually end.

• NephilimRelated: He rejected the idea that angels fathered the Nephilim, favoring human descendants of Seth.

• Platonic realismRelated: He adapted eternal Forms as divine ideas existing in God’s mind.

• Venial sinRelated: Augustine's treatment of lesser sins helped shape later Latin Christian discussions of sin.

• GluttonyRelated: Augustine reflected on appetite and the moral risks of excessive pleasure.

• Great CommandmentRelated: Augustine used love as a central principle for interpreting Christian moral life and scripture.

• Hilary of PoitiersRelated: Augustine inherited a Latin theological tradition to which Hilary’s writing had contributed.

• History of antisemitismRelated: His defense of Jewish survival influenced later Christian policies that subordinated rather than expelled Jews.

• PatrologyRelated: His large, varied corpus exemplifies the theological and historical breadth of patrology.

• Saint LawrenceRelated: His sermons attest to Lawrence’s established place in Christian worship and memory.

• AmbroseRelated: Ambrose baptized Augustine in Milan in 387 and influenced his conversion.

• Conceptions of GodRelated: He integrated Platonist ideas with accounts of the Christian God.

• God the FatherRelated: His account of the Trinity influenced Western explanations of the Father’s relations.

• History of creationismBroader topic: His non-literal readings show that early Christian creation interpretation was not uniformly literal.

• History of ethicsRelated: His account of will and divine order shaped Christian moral thought.

• History of suicideRelated: His arguments against self-killing helped establish Christian opposition to suicide.

• John Scotus EriugenaRelated: Eriugena drew on Augustine while developing accounts of divine knowledge and creation.

• Order of Saint AugustineRelated: His writings supply the rule and spiritual tradition named by the order.

• Peter ChrysologusCompared with: Augustine’s extensive theological works contrast with Peter’s compact, sermon-centered legacy.

• PlatoRelated: Augustine helped carry Platonist concepts into influential Christian theology.

• Roman TunisiaRelated: His life and writings illuminate the late Roman world of North Africa.

• SuccubusRelated: His discussion of spirits and sexual encounters supplied an early Christian framework for later demon lore.