#4252

Mentioned in 11 episodes

The Confessions of St. Augustine

Book •

Confessions, by St. Augustine, is a deeply personal and introspective autobiography that traces Augustine's spiritual journey from a life of sin and worldly pursuits to his conversion to Christianity.

The work explores themes of faith, doubt, love, and the search for God. Augustine's honest and vulnerable portrayal of his own struggles makes the book relatable and inspiring.

The Confessions is considered a seminal work of Christian literature, influencing countless theologians and writers.

Its enduring appeal lies in its exploration of universal human experiences and its profound insights into the nature of faith and the human condition.

Mentioned by

Mentioned in 11 episodes

Mentioned by

Gerry Crete

as an example of someone opening up and expressing inner turmoil.

56 snips

Is "Therapy Culture" Toxic? (Dr. Gerry Crete) | Ep. 541

Mentioned by

Tod Worner

as part of Auden's rigorous reading list for undergraduates.

31 snips

The Virtue of Reading Classic Literature w/ Dr. Jennifer Frey

Mentioned by

Jake Weidmann

, referring to St. Augustine's vulnerable writing style.

17 snips

Becoming a Slow and Disciplined Man of God | Jake Weidmann 475

Introduced as St. Augustine's autobiographical faith journey, touching on theology, autobiography, and reflection in the form of a prayer.

15 snips

First Presbyterian Church - The First 500 - 9/11/25 - PBS

Mentioned by

Carlos Eire

as perhaps the most famous autobiography in Western culture.

13 snips

The Origins of Christian Mysticism

Recommended by

Gerald McDermott

as a starting point for reading the Church Fathers.

11 snips

Episcopacy and the Succession of Bishops

Mentioned by Rabbi Rockland as one of the incredibly famous works of St. Augustine.

Imperial Collapse: Rome's Fall in the West and Longevity in the East

Mentioned by

Guillermo del Toro

as one of the books he sent to Mia Goth when preparing for her role.

'Frankenstein' Director Guillermo del Toro

Mentioned as a book that Teresa of Avea loved reading, finding comfort in it because he was a sinner too.

Haunt me with the Ghost of a Tree

Mentioned by Betsy, who asks for a recommendation of which author is best for the book. Later, it is mentioned again when the hosts give two recommendations.

Did God Create Evil and Sin?

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