Comparing St. Augustine's and Jonathan Edwards' Views on the Origin of Sin

The origin of sin to the world is a theological topic, and many theologians have expressed their views and thoughts. Of course, theologians are interested in leading believers to understand how sin enters the world. This will help the believer make a prudent and wise decision that can not lead to a wrong direction leading to a crime. Many theologians have expressed their opinion on this topic, but my paper is trying to compare the views of Saint Augustine and Jonathan Edwards.

In this article we will look at Saint Augustine's view of evil. St. Augustine believes that God created a complete world, but God's creation has turned from God with free will This is the origin of evil in the world. Augustine believes that it is impossible to say that evil exists, and evil comes from the free nature of all biological will, along with the pain caused by punishment as sin. According to Augustine, it does not conflict with his righteousness, so God allows evil to exist in the world. He did not create evil, but it was not a victim of it. He just allowed it to exist

The struggle between Singularism and sin of St. Augustine has brought about a transformation of the Christian tradition - I believe that sin comes from individuals, not from the influence of the devil. "Bad": In the creation of the original sin and the Western world, the writer James Boyce explores that the concept of human beings permanently destroyed by Adam and Eve had a general influence on Western moral experience . St. Augustine (354-430) is the father of Western Christianity. He completed the Western religion, and Sao Paulo began an overall faith: to create a close and binding doctrine from a multi-disciplinary and controversial tradition. He is also a faithful lover, a father who loves himself and suffers from sex.