The article first explores Augustine’s conspicuous references to ‘God’s Hand’ in his Confessions by presenting a fresh translation and brief commentary of the relevant texts. In the commentary special attention is given to the possible signifiance of these texts to (former) Manichaean readers. It is concluded that Augustine’s eye-catching imagery is not only inspired by biblical language and—in all likelihood—by predecessors in the Christian tradition such as Irenaeus and especially Ambrose, but also strikingly coincides with an essential metaphor of the Manichaeans. This feature once again underlines the importance of the Manichaean element in Augustine’s Confessions.http://booksandjournals.brillonline.com/content/journals/157007202020-10-...
In his early dialogue ‘On order’ (De ordine) Augustine dramatises a discussion of theodicy in which ...
The subject �Augustine and Manichaeism�� is a very extensive one. In this article the author confine...
This paper discusses possible biblical allusions and omissions in Augustine’s Confessions, arguing t...
The recovery of the text of the Manichaean daily prayers provides an opportunity to consider how the...
The article examines the conspicuous references to God’s ‘Right Hand’ in Manichaeism by analysing te...
The article first sketches some main trends in the recent study of Augustine’s <em>Confessions...
Scholars are still of the opinion that Augustine first started to read and discuss the Bible only on...
The issue of intended audience in the first three books of Augustine’s Confessions is investigated i...
The article first sketches some main trends in the recent study of Augustine’s Confessions as a work...
Taking its point of departure from Augustine’s criticism of Manichaean practices with food and drink...
This article aims to analyse all the passages in Augustine’s <em>City of God</em> in whi...
The North African Manichaean community provided the setting in which Augustine reaffirmed a commitme...
Did the Western Manichaeans call themselves ‘Manichaean’ and ‘Christian’? A survey of the evidence, ...
Scholars are still of the opinion that Augustine first started to read and discuss the Bible only o...
The North African Manichaean community provided the setting in which Augustine reaffirmed a commitme...
In his early dialogue ‘On order’ (De ordine) Augustine dramatises a discussion of theodicy in which ...
The subject �Augustine and Manichaeism�� is a very extensive one. In this article the author confine...
This paper discusses possible biblical allusions and omissions in Augustine’s Confessions, arguing t...
The recovery of the text of the Manichaean daily prayers provides an opportunity to consider how the...
The article examines the conspicuous references to God’s ‘Right Hand’ in Manichaeism by analysing te...
The article first sketches some main trends in the recent study of Augustine’s <em>Confessions...
Scholars are still of the opinion that Augustine first started to read and discuss the Bible only on...
The issue of intended audience in the first three books of Augustine’s Confessions is investigated i...
The article first sketches some main trends in the recent study of Augustine’s Confessions as a work...
Taking its point of departure from Augustine’s criticism of Manichaean practices with food and drink...
This article aims to analyse all the passages in Augustine’s <em>City of God</em> in whi...
The North African Manichaean community provided the setting in which Augustine reaffirmed a commitme...
Did the Western Manichaeans call themselves ‘Manichaean’ and ‘Christian’? A survey of the evidence, ...
Scholars are still of the opinion that Augustine first started to read and discuss the Bible only o...
The North African Manichaean community provided the setting in which Augustine reaffirmed a commitme...
In his early dialogue ‘On order’ (De ordine) Augustine dramatises a discussion of theodicy in which ...
The subject �Augustine and Manichaeism�� is a very extensive one. In this article the author confine...
This paper discusses possible biblical allusions and omissions in Augustine’s Confessions, arguing t...