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Dialogue with God: The Confession

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As a reader who turns to the Confessions of St. Augustine for guidance and inspiration in preparing

for confession, it is fascinating to learn how this masterpiece of Christian literature came to be. The

story of how St. Paulinus' request for a sketch of St. Alypius' history led to the creation of one of the

greatest autobiographical works ever written is a testament to the power of divine providence.

It is humbling to think that had St. Paulinus not made this request, we may never have been gifted

with Augustine's profound insights and reflections on the human condition and the Christian faith.

The fact that this work was not originally intended to be an autobiography but grew and expanded

into one due to Augustine's own experiences and conversion adds to its authenticity and sincerity.

As a modern reader, I find the Confessions of St. Augustine to be an incredibly insightful and

relatable work, despite being written over a millennium ago. Its exploration of themes such as sin,

temptation, and redemption provides a valuable perspective on the human experience and how to

navigate the challenges of life.

By offering a contemporary English translation of this timeless work, this ebook edition makes the

Confessions of St. Augustine accessible to a wider audience and allows readers to delve deeper into

its rich insights and profound wisdom. Whether you are a seasoned Christian seeking to deepen

your faith or simply someone on a journey of self-discovery, this book has much to offer.

Description: This revised and annotated edition of Saint Augustine's classic spiritual

autobiography, "The Confessions of Saint Augustine" features a contemporary English

translation by Emmanuelle Britt H., along with annotations, illustrations, and additional

material that provide historical context and insight into Augustine's spiritual journey.

Originally written in Latin in [about 400 CE], this edition was first translated into English

by Edward B. Pusey in 1909.

You will get a PDF (3MB) file