Scripture Saturation To achieve holiness, believed the early monks, you must soak in the moral sense of the Word.
Patrick Henry Reardon | October 1, 2003
Augustine's Key The West's foremost theologian offered a single principle by which even the unlearned could unlock Scripture's meaning.
Gerald Bray | October 1, 2003
The African Apostles: Did You Know? The rapidity of Africa's twentieth-century baptism was stunning. There's no better place to see the future of the global church.
July 1, 2003
Bishop Before His Time Samuel Ajayi Crowther's consecration as the first African Anglican bishop looked like a great leap forward for the church. But the talented ex-slave collided with the roadblock of racism
Ted Olsen | July 1, 2003
Expect Joy! Edwards found the Christian life sweet and said so often.
Douglas A. Sweeney | January 1, 2003
Theology on the Edge When competing ideologies had fragmented Christian thought, Thomas forged a solution.
J. David Lawrence | January 1, 2002
In God's Country Those who believe that God rewards righteous nations have Orosius to admire and Augustine to dispute.
Elesha Coffman | October 1, 2001
Semi-Augustinians A few monks—and eventually most of the church—found both Augustine and Pelagius a little too extreme.
David Allen | July 1, 2000
A Tale of Two Cities It's a shame about Rome, but wait—there's more! What a fifth-century critic might have said.
Martin A. Marty | July 1, 2000
Fighting Words Forged in the heat of theological battle, Augustine's five most distinctive teachings remain controversial.
Roger E. Olson | July 1, 2000
The Bishop at Work Augustine saw himself not as a saint, but as a pastor with a job to do.
Bruce L. Shelley | July 1, 2000
What Would Augustine Say? The fifth-century theologian answers five crucial twenty-first-century questions.
Jay Wood | July 1, 2000