Confessions

Augustine named his deep philosophical and theological autobiography "confession" and proposed two aspects of the form which the work would take. In Augustine era, he acknowledged that I must tell God about my mistakes and praise God (please tell me the love to God for man). Augustine speaks not only for the practical inspiration of the reader but also for his promotion from sin to faith because the story itself believes it is wonderful about God. Everything has basic love.

Augustine wrote in his book "Confession" that he intends to plural, and Augustine borrows the Latin vocabulary instead of the word "repent". For him, confession means admission, confession, profession, demonstration, belief in faith, and God's praise. It also means that when a believer accepts the contents of the Bible sins and salvation, they have a sense of unity. Augustine's book registers confessions, testimony or witness in all these ways. In writing his confession, Augustine borrowed Roman and Greek literary forms from meditation written by Roman Emperor Marcus Aurelius, meditation including personal, philosophical or spiritual reflexes and self. Introspection Augustine also drew a dialogue between the Greek philosopher Plato and Rome 's dialogue with Cicero.

In many cases, confession touches the darker or more depressed parts of our lives. Saint Augustine's confession is the first published confession published in the 4th and 5th centuries. It consists of 13 volumes that discusses his conversion to Christianity like stealing and desire as a result of childhood crime. If you decide to participate in the confession writing, ask yourself. "What will I bring?" write. In this way, the writer rises more deeply, and then is urged to exceed himself.