Volume 5 of a 14 volume set. This volume contains all the Anti-Pelagian writings of Augustin with the exception of Against Julian, and The Unfinished Work. Partial Contents: The merits and remission of sins, On the Spirit and the Letter; On the Nature of Grace, On Man's Perfection in Righteousness, The proceedings of Pelagius, On the Grace of Christ and Original sin, On Marriage and Concupiscence, On the soul and its Origin, Against two letters of the Pelagians, On Grace and Free Will, On Rebuke and Grace, Predestination of the Saints, The Gift of Perseverance.

Volume 2 of a 14 volume set. The "City of God" is a masterpiece of the greatest genius among the Latin Fathers that embodies the results of thirteen years of intellectual labor and study. It is a vindication of Christianity against the attacks of the heathen in view of the sacking of the city of Rome by the barbarians. It is the first attempt at a philosophy of history, under the aspect of two rival cities or communities; the eternal city of God and the perishing city of the world. This is the best known and most read work of St. Augustin's next to his Confessions.

Volume 8 of a 14 volume set. This volume is a noble introduction to patristic studies. Partial Contents: The Old African Psalter, The Septuagint, St. Jerome, The Freedom of the the Early Church from the Corruption's of Medievalism, The Pentecostal Unity of Christendom, The Catholic and Apostolic System as Defined in the Constitutions of Nicea and Constantinople, The Autonomy of National Churches, The Independence of the African Church, The Dogmatic Primacy of the Patriarchate of Carthage in Latin Christendom as the Mother of Theology.

Volume 7 of a 14 volume set. Augustin was an indefatigable preacher. He considered regular preaching an indispensable part of the duty of a bishop. To his homilies we owe most of his exegetical labors. The homilies were delivered extempore. They retain their colloquial form and devotional tone. He felt it imperative to be understood by the common man. This volume completes St. Augustin's exegetical writings on the New Testament. Contents: Homilies on the Gospel of John; Homilies on the First Epistle of John; Soliloquies.

Volume 1 of a 14 volume set. These volumes will furnish ministers and laymen who have no access to the original texts a complete apparatus for the study of ancient Christianity. These Fathers to this day are the chief authorities for the doctrines and usages of the Greek and Roman Churches. Partial Contents: St. Augustin's Life and work, Literature, Sketch of the Life of St. Augustin, Estimate and writings, the Influence of St. Augustin upon posterity and his relation to Catholicism and Protestantism, Confessions of St. Augustin, Letters of St. Augustin.

Volume 4 of a 14 volume set. This volume contains St. Augustin's polemical writings in vindication of the Catholic Church against the heresy of the Manicheans, and the schism of the Donatists. Contents: The Anti-Manichean writings; The morals of the Catholic Church and Manicheans; Two souls Against the Manicheans; Acts or disputation against Fortunatus the Manichean; The Epistle of Manicheus called Fundamental; Reply to Faustus the Manichean; Concerning the Nature of Good against the Manicheans; The Anti-Donatist Writings, On Baptism, against the Donatists; Letters of Petilian, Bishop of Cirta; The Correction of the Donatists.

Volume 6 of a 14 volume set. The exegetical and homiletical writings of St. Augustin on the Gospels are contained within. The exegetical writings are commentaries on Genesis, the Psalms, the Gospel and First Epistle of John, the Sermon on the Mount, the Epistles to the Romans and Galations, and a Harmony of the Gospels. Partial Contents: St. Augustin as an Exegete; Our Lord's Sermon on the Mount; Harmony of the Gospels of Matthew, Mark, Luke and John; Sermons on Selected Lessons of the New Testament.

Confessions by St. Augustine is the most well-known and influential Christian autobiography in existence. Augustine (354-430 A.D.), who was the Bishop of Hippo in North Africa, lived a wild, hedonistic life prior to his legendary conversion. Confessions is Augustine's first-hand account of his life and conversion, reading like a diary, and it also serves as on ongoing prayer. This edition contains the classic, original translation by Edward Bouverie Pusey. Nothing has been marred or modernized; this is the translation that has been studied for well over a century. Philosophers and theologians have long admired Augustine's work for its powerful insight, and countless readers have found inspiration and joy in reading about his life's journey from hedonism to peace.