Table Of Content

SAINT AUGUSTINE OF HIPPO COLLECTION 50 BOOKS COPYRIGHT © 2016 BY AETERNA PRESS. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. PUBLISHED BY AETERNA PRESS. COVER DESIGN BY AETERNA PRESS. KINDLE E-BOOK: EISBN-13: 978-1-78647-176-5 WEBSITE WWW.AETERNAPRESS.COM BOOKS INDEX SAINT AUGUSTINE OF HIPPO SAINT AUGUSTINE OF HIPPO COLLECTION A TREATISE AGAINST TWO LETTERS OF THE PELAGIANS A TREATISE CONCERNING MAN’S PERFECTION IN RIGHTEOUSNESS A TREATISE ON FAITH AND THE CREED A TREATISE ON GRACE AND FREE WILL A TREATISE ON THE GIFT OF PERSEVERANCE A TREATISE ON THE GRACE OF CHRIST, AND ON ORIGINAL SIN A TREATISE ON THE MERITS AND FORGIVENESS OF SINS, AND ON THE BAPTISM OF INFANTS A TREATISE ON THE PREDESTINATION OF THE SAINTS A TREATISE ON THE SOUL AND ITS ORIGIN A TREATISE ON THE SPIRIT AND THE LETTER A TREATISE ON NATURE AND GRACE A TREATISE ON REBUKE AND GRACE A WORK ON THE PROCEEDINGS OF PELAGIUS ACTS OR DISPUTATION AGAINST FORTUNATUS THE MANICHAEAN AGAINST LYING AGAINST THE EPISTLE OF MANICHAEUS, CALLED FUNDAMENTAL ANSWER TO THE LETTERS OF PETILIAN, THE DONATIST CONCERNING FAITH OF THINGS NOT SEEN CONCERNING THE NATURE OF GOOD, AGAINST THE MANICHAEANS EXPOSITIONS ON THE BOOK OF PSALMS LECTURES OR TRACTATES ON THE GOSPEL ACCORDING TO ST. JOHN LETTERS OF ST. AUGUSTIN OF HOLY VIRGINITY OF THE WORK OF MONKS ON BAPTISM, AGAINST THE DONATISTS ON CARE TO BE HAD FOR THE DEAD ON CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE ON CONTINENCE ON LYING ON MARRIAGE AND CONCUPISCENCE ON PATIENCE ON THE CATECHISING OF THE UNINSTRUCTED ON THE CREED ON THE GOOD OF WIDOWHOOD ON THE GOOD OF MARRIAGE ON THE MORALS OF THE CATHOLIC CHURCH ON THE MORALS OF THE MANICHAEANS ON THE PROFIT OF BELIEVING ON THE TRINITY ON TWO SOULS, AGAINST THE MANICHAEANS OUR LORD’S SERMON ON THE MOUNT REPLY TO FAUSTUS THE MANICHAEAN SERMONS ON SELECTED LESSONS OF THE NEW TESTAMENT TEN HOMILIES ON THE FIRST EPISTLE OF JOHN TO THE PARTHIANS THE CITY OF GOD THE CONFESSIONS OF SAINT AUGUSTINE THE CORRECTION OF THE DONATISTS THE ENCHIRIDION THE HARMONY OF THE GOSPELS TWO BOOKS OF SOLILOQUIES ILLUSTRATIONS SAINT AUGUSTINE OF HIPPO COLLECTION Augustine of Hippo, also known as Saint Augustine, Saint Austin, Blessed Augustine, and the Doctor of Grace, was an early Christian theologian and philosopher whose writings influenced the development of Western Christianity and Western philosophy. He was the bishop of Hippo Regius (modern-day Annaba, Algeria), located in Numidia (Roman province of Africa). He is viewed as one of the most important Church Fathers in Western Christianity for his writings in the Patristic Era. Among his most important works are The City of God and Confessions. According to his contemporary, Jerome, Augustine "established anew the ancient Faith." In his early years, he was heavily influenced by Manichaeism and afterward by the neo-Platonism of Plotinus. After his baptism and conversion to Christianity in 387, Augustine developed his own approach to philosophy and theology, accommodating a variety of methods and perspectives. Believing that the grace of Christ was indispensable to human freedom, he helped formulate the doctrine of original sin and made seminal contributions to the development of just war theory. A TREATISE AGAINST TWO LETTERS OF THE PELAGIANS SAINT AUGUSTINE OF HIPPO COPYRIGHT © 2016 BY AETERNA PRESS. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. (CONTRA DUAS EPISTOLAS PELAGIANORUM.) EXTRACT FROM AUGUSTIN’S “RETRACTATIONS,” BY AURELIUS AUGUSTIN, BISHOP OF HIPPO; IN FOUR BOOKS, WRITTEN TO BONIFACE, BISHOP OF THE ROMAN CHURCH, IN OPPOSITION TO TWO LETTERS OF THE PELAGIANS, A.D. 420, OR A LITTLE LATER. TRANSLATED BY DR. WALLIS CONTENTS A TREATISE AGAINST TWO LETTERS OF THE PELAGIANS Book II. Chap. 61, On the Following Treatise, “contra duas epistolas pelagianorum.” A Treatise Against Two Letters Of The Pelagians Book I Chapter 1 Introduction: Address to Boniface Chapter 2 Why Heretical Writings Must Be Answered Chapter 3 Why He Addresses His Book to Boniface Chapter 4 [II.] The Calumny of Julian,—That the Catholics Teach that Free Will is Taken Away by Adam’s Sin Chapter 5 Free Choice Did Not Perish With Adam ‘s Sin. What Freedom Did Perish Chapter 6 [III.] Grace is Not Given According to Merits Chapter 7 He Concludes that He Does Not Deprive the Wicked of Free Will Chapter 8 [IV.] The Pelagians Demolish Free Will Chapter 9 [V.] Another Calumny of Julian,—That “It is Said that Marriage is Not Appointed by God.” Chapter 10 The Third Calumny,—The Assertion that Conjugal Intercourse is Condemned Chapter 11 [VI.] The Purpose of the Pelagians in Praising the Innocence of Conjugal Intercourse Chapter 12 The Fourth Calumny,—That the Saints of the Old Testament are Said to Be Not Free from Sins Chapter 13 [VIII.] The Fifth Calumny,—That It is Said that Paul and the Rest of the Apostles Were Polluted by Lust Chapter 14 That the Apostle is Speaking in His Own Person and that of Others Who Are Under Grace, Not Still Under Law Chapter 15 [IX.] He Sins in Will Who is Only Deterred from Sinning by Fear Chapter 16 How Sin Died, and How It Revived Chapter 17 [X.] ”The Law is Spiritual, But I Am Carnal,” To Be Understood of Paul Chapter 18 How the Apostle Said that He Did the Evil that He Would Not Chapter 19 What It is to Accomplish What is Good Chapter 20 In Me, that Is, in My Flesh Chapter 21 No Condemnation in Christ Jesus Chapter 22 Why the Passage Referred to Must Be Understood of a Man Established Under Grace Chapter 23 [XI.] What It is to Be Delivered from the Body of This Death Chapter 24 He Concludes that the Apostle Spoke in His Own Person, and that of Those Who are Under Grace Chapter 25 [XII.] The Sixth Calumny,—That Augustin Asserts that Even Christ Was Not Free from Sins Chapter 26 [XIII.] The Seventh Calumny,—That Augustin Asserts that in Baptism All Sins are Not Remitted Chapter 27 In What Sense Lust is Called Sin in the Regenerate Chapter 28 [XIV.] Many Without Crime, None Without Sin Chapter 29 [XV.] Julian Opposes the Faith of His Friends to the Opinions of Catholic Believers. First of All, of Free Will Chapter 30 Secondly, of Marriage