In On Truth, he argued for a teleological notion of truth, a notion he used to define free will in On Freedom of Choice.
In On the Fall of the Devil, he argued that the sin of the angels stemmed from the conflict between a desire for justice and happiness. In On Truth, he argued for a teleological notion of truth, a notion he used to define free will in On Freedom of Choice. Inheriting his most famous post from his teacher Lanfranc, he became famous for his doctrine of "faith seeking understanding", and presented his "four proofs" in the Monologian and the Proslogian. FTP, identify this man, made Archbishop of Canterbury in 1093, most famous for his ontological proof of God's existence.
In On the Fall of the Devil, he argued that the sin of the angels stemmed from the conflict between a desire for justice and happiness.
St. Anselm