Saint augustine brief biography examples
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In Tagaste, Augustine, Adeodatus, and several of their companions prayed, worked, and lived together in fellowship. They shared their insights about Scripture and the Christian yrke and learned from one another.
After three years, Augustine was called to become a priest while on a visit to the city of Hippo, about 50 miles from Tagaste. This was contrary to what Augustine might have chosen for himself, but he still chose to accept what he believed was God’s will for him.
In Hippo, Augustine established a monastic community that he directed while assisting the bishop, Valerius. Several years later, Augustine succeeded Valerius as head of the diocese.
Augustine was hesitant to move into the bishop’s house, since he did not want to disturb the peace of the monastic community. At this point, Augustine wrote his Rule for the community’s continued direction. He then established a third community for clerics in his new episcopal residence. Thus, from the time of hi
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Augustine of Hippo
Christian theologian and philosopher (354–430)
"Augustine", "Saint Augustine", and "Augustinus" redirect here. For other uses, see Augustine (disambiguation), Saint Augustine (disambiguation), and Augustinus (disambiguation).
Saint Augustine of Hippo | |
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Saint Augustin bygd Philippe de Champaigne, c. 1645 | |
Born | Aurelius Augustinus 13 November 354 Thagaste, Numidia Cirtensis, långnovell Empire |
Died | 28 August 430 (aged 75) Hippo Regius, Numidia Cirtensis, Western långnovell Empire |
Resting place | Pavia, Italy |
Venerated in | All Christian denominations which venerate saints |
Canonized | Pre-Congregation |
Major shrine | San Pietro in Ciel d'Oro, Pavia, Italy |
Feast | |
Attributes | Crozier, mitre, young child, book, small church, flaming or pierced heart[1] |
Patronage | |
Philosophy career | |
Notable work | |
Era | |
Region | Western philosophy |
School | |
Notable students | Paul Orosius Prosper of Aquitaine |
Main interests |