Christianity According to St. Augustine and Machiavelli

You can see that Christianity plays a very important role in his political view in Saint Augustine 's book' Political book '. His views on political morals or moral deficiencies are more evident to me, and Christians convinced his views. His work seems widely known and admired, but not everyone fully agrees with his idea. For example, Niccolo Machiavelli seems to believe in a more practical government, not relying on morality.

Regarding the rise of Christianity in philosophy, Saint Augustine must be given the credibility that Saint Augustine is one of the most famous Christian theologians we know today. St. Augustine was the first person to successfully combine the Christian faith and the philosophy of Plato and Protino. For example, the early philosophical concept of non-material reality found that harmony with the concept of St. Augustine's "non-importance of God" is a philosophical inference of God's existence. Similarly, Saint Augustine accepted Plato's idea of ​​"two fields" - an understandable secular (or physical) field. However, unlike Plato who is not a Christian, it is St. Augustine that tells us that all sources of truth (or reality) are God.

According to British philosopher and theologian John Hick, Christian theology offers two main ways. One is from St. Augustine (354-430) and the other from St. Ainenne (c.120 /). 140 - c). .00 / 20) Augustine 's approach is more influential, but Hick discovered that the concept of Irenaeus is consistent with more modern ideas and may be more effective. Augustine's tradition emphasizes the importance of degeneracy (Adam and Eve's crime, expulsion from the Garden of Eden, understood as a historical event, or as a myth of human condition) I will. The problematic evil is moral (human misconduct and result) or nature (such as illness or natural disaster). In this model, the evil of nature is the punishment for sin or the result of disturbing the order of things through moral evil behavior.