🚚 Free Worldwide Shipping on All Orders!Shop Now
HomeStore

Augustine and the Natural Law

Augustine and the Natural Law

Augustine and the Natural Law by Katherine Chambers delves into the seminal contributions of Augustine of Hippo (354–430 CE) to the foundational theological discussion of the natural law within Western Christianity. Despite his significant influence, Augustine's thoughts on the natural law have not been thoroughly examined, even amid the growing interest among contemporary theologians and philosophers.

For Christian thinkers, the concept of a natural moral law raises pivotal questions about the relationship between reason and revelation. Particularly, there is a need to reconcile the idea of natural law with the divine law. This involves addressing the traditional Christian belief that discerning right from wrong is somehow dependent on receiving God's self-revelation through Jesus Christ.

This study revisits and revises our understanding of how Augustine managed to reconcile reason with revelation in his discourse on the natural law, offering fresh insights into his theological framework.

$47.23

Original: $134.94

-65%
Augustine and the Natural Law—

$134.94

$47.23
Product image 1

Description

Augustine and the Natural Law by Katherine Chambers delves into the seminal contributions of Augustine of Hippo (354–430 CE) to the foundational theological discussion of the natural law within Western Christianity. Despite his significant influence, Augustine's thoughts on the natural law have not been thoroughly examined, even amid the growing interest among contemporary theologians and philosophers.

For Christian thinkers, the concept of a natural moral law raises pivotal questions about the relationship between reason and revelation. Particularly, there is a need to reconcile the idea of natural law with the divine law. This involves addressing the traditional Christian belief that discerning right from wrong is somehow dependent on receiving God's self-revelation through Jesus Christ.

This study revisits and revises our understanding of how Augustine managed to reconcile reason with revelation in his discourse on the natural law, offering fresh insights into his theological framework.