The Confessions of Saint Augustine

Every day, the goal is in front of us. Expectations for improvement and achievement. The goal is to complete the task or do nothing. Plan to define our way of living, way of speaking, behavior, thinking. Whether you are conscious or potential, these goals are influenced by our view of the world. The goal in our life is to always create. Babies are crying to pay attention of carers to get nutrients and clean diapers. Young children can fight each other and wish to play with some toys.

In the confession of St. Augustine, Augustine told himself himself in a clear and enthusiastic way about thinking and persistence of the mind from the beginning of time. Repentance tells stories in the form of long-term conversion with God. Through this transition to Catholic Christianity, Augustine met many aspects of love. These forms of love help him establish the ultimate relationship with God. At the end of his repentance, his restless heart finally found peace and rested to God. Augustine found many ways to find peace in God. He really regrets having left God. This is the source of peace and happiness. Augustine is extremely grateful for the opportunity to live with God. Augustine used love as the gate of grace of God. Through confession, love and wisdom, love and beloved desire, and love for the blind, Augustine is the driving force for the desire to seek God's peace.

Call this a dialogue with St. Augustine's confession. It may have been written in August 397, just a few years after Augustine became a bishop of Cyprus Christi Asylum is like a fleet berth in Rome. ) Repentance is as complex as Apples' dirty, courtroom, and ecstatic tale. We tried to support it by calling it the first Christian 's autobiography - even more exciting mood, this is the first autobiography in history. But calling it autobiographical is a misleading semi-truth. In the first nine books of confession, Augustine described his life in Milan from 354 to 386, and his mother Monica died in Ostiaa at the end of 387. Only those books that account for more than half of the text deal with Augustine's past lives.