On Free Choice Of The Will by Augustine of Hippo
This philosophical dialogue explores the complex relationship between divine foreknowledge and human free will, delving into the nature of evil and the moral responsibilities of individuals. Through a series of discussions, it examines how humans can possess free will while living under the omniscient gaze of a divine being, ultimately arguing that evil arises not from divine creation but from the misuse of human freedom. The text seeks to reconcile the existence of free will with the belief in an all-knowing, benevolent deity, emphasizing the importance of personal accountability and the pursuit of virtue.
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- Published
- 395
- Nationality
- Roman
- Length
- Short
- Pages
- 150-200
- Original Language
- Latin
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- Alternate Titles
- - De Libero Arbitrio
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