Augustine's interpretation of Romans (A. D. 394 - 396)

Studying Romans during this term as priest in Hipp Regius, Augustine became convinced that grace operates without consideration of merit. As a result he was troubled by questions of God's justice and man's freedrom. [AnPh 1981, n° 607]

Bibliographic Details
Author:William S. Babcock
Published: S.n., s.l., 1979
Volume:10
Pages:55 - 74
Language:English
Periodical:Augustinian Studies
Format:Article
Topic:- Biography > Relations and Sources > Donatism. Tyconius > Tyconius
- Doctrine > From man to God > Divine revelation > Exegesis > [Exégèse des textes du Nouveau Testament] > Epistles of St. Paul > [Romains]
Status:Active
Description
Summary:Studying Romans during this term as priest in Hipp Regius, Augustine became convinced that grace operates without consideration of merit. As a result he was troubled by questions of God's justice and man's freedrom. [AnPh 1981, n° 607]