This figure included Tyconius' seven rules for learning scriptures in a work whose fourth book cribs heavily from Cicero's De Oratore.
This figure included Tyconius' seven rules for learning scriptures in a work whose fourth book cribs heavily from Cicero's De Oratore. In arguing against Donatism, this man distinguished between the "validity" and "regularity" of the rituals he defined as "visible signs of invisible grace". This man introduced the phrase "just (*) war" in a book that refuted the need for many gods and contrasted evil Roman polytheism with the heavenly Kingdom of God. Another work by this man describes his lustful youth and how Ambrose of Milan helped turned him against Manichaeism. For 10 points, name this Doctor of the Church from Hippo who told of his conversion in his Confessions.
This figure included Tyconius' seven rules for learning scriptures in a work whose fourth book cribs heavily from Cicero's De Oratore.
Saint Augustine of Hippo [or Saint Austin; or Aurelius Augustinus Hipponensis]