|
390 |
The Beauty of the Universe and the Risk of Idolatry |
De vera religione, ch. 37 |
|
399-420 |
On Knowledge and Wisdom |
On the Trinity, Book XII, c. 14; Book XIII, c. 19 |
|
400 |
From Creatures to God: The Cosmological and Anthropological Paths |
Confessions, Book X, cc. 6-8 and 24-27 |
|
400 |
On the Difference between Platonists and Christianity concerning the Doctrine of the Logos |
Confessions, Book VII, c. 9 |
|
401-405 |
On the Prudence and Openness in Interpreting Sacred Scripture, when Biblical Passages deal with our Knowledge of Nature |
De Genesi ad Litteram, Book I, cc. 18 and 19. |
|
426 |
A Critique to Astrology from "De Civitate Dei" |
The City of God, Book V, cc. 1-7I |
|
426 |
Time and Eternity: the Christian Conception of Time |
The City of God, Book XII, cc. 16 and 17 |
|
426 |
God Alone is the Author of all Natures |
The City of God, Book XII, cc. 24 and 25 |
|
426 |
As Genesis says about the Earthly Paradise can be interpreted with Allegories |
The City of God, Book XIII, c. 21 |
|
426 |
On the Theology of Miracles |
The City of God, Book XXII, cc. 8,9 |
|
430 |
On the Book of Nature |
A Selection of Quotes from the Works of Augustine of Hippo |
