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...was to reject pantheism in favor of theism. Early in the Fifth Century, [[Augustine of Hippo]] (also known as Saint Augustine) critically examined pantheism in ''[[City

...a]], [[Atmospheric reentry]], [[Attack cargo ship]], [[Auction bridge]], [[Augustine of Hippo]], [[Augustus]], [[Aulus Didius Gallus]], [[Aulus Plautius]], [[Authority]]

...a]], [[Atmospheric reentry]], [[Attack cargo ship]], [[Auction bridge]], [[Augustine of Hippo]], [[Augustus]], [[Aulus Didius Gallus]], [[Aulus Plautius]], [[Authority]]

== Augustine of Hippo ==

In his works 'The City of God' and 'The Divination' [[Augustine of Hippo]] (354-430) condemned all kinds of magic as heresy regardless whether it in

...ity; this idea was (first?) formulated (popularized?) by the Latin-writing Augustine of Hippo, however. His writings were never popular in the Greek-speaking Byzantine E ...tty central to the early formation of Catholic soteriology; Peter Brown's 'Augustine of Hippo' is a little light on theology, but towards the end of the book Brown does

...isits. The modern sense of the word comes from the influential writings of Augustine of Hippo, a century later, who used the term ''peregrinatio'' to describe Christian

# [[Augustine of Hippo|Augustine of Hippo]]

* [[Augustine of Hippo]]

# [[Augustine of Hippo]]

...philosophy of religion held sway, and the most important names included [[Augustine of Hippo|Augustine]], [[Peter Abelard]] and [[Aquinas]]. [[Modern philosophy]], gen

[[Augustine of Hippo|Saint Augustine]] held this view, the capacity for ''metaphysical freedom''

...uff you feel like doing: [[Christianity]], [[Nicene Creed]], [[Papacy]], [[Augustine of Hippo]], [[Authors of the Bible]], [[New Testament]]/[[Old Tesament]], [[Pope Joh

...0) and [[William of Occam]] (1288-1347). Above all he was influenced by [[Augustine of Hippo]] (354-430), the reputed founder of his order. He was also influenced by [

...in the teachings of the ancient Greek philosophers. The Christian bishop [[Augustine of Hippo]] accepted Plato's authoritarianism, and its extension by Plotinus<ref>[htt