
Contents
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Introduction Introduction
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Augustine the Presbyter and Manichaeism: Reclaiming Paul Augustine the Presbyter and Manichaeism: Reclaiming Paul
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The Consequences of the First Sin The Consequences of the First Sin
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The Compulsive Power of Evil according to the Manichees The Compulsive Power of Evil according to the Manichees
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Compulsion as Punishment: The Development of Augustine’s Thought until 394 Compulsion as Punishment: The Development of Augustine’s Thought until 394
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De libero arbitrio (395/396) De libero arbitrio (395/396)
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The Punishment of Sin in Augustine’s Pauline Commentaries The Punishment of Sin in Augustine’s Pauline Commentaries
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Conclusion Conclusion
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The Function of the Law in the Process of Salvation The Function of the Law in the Process of Salvation
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The Elenctic Function of the Law in the Life of Man The Elenctic Function of the Law in the Life of Man
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The Salvation-Historical Function of the Law: De utilitate credendi (391/392) The Salvation-Historical Function of the Law: De utilitate credendi (391/392)
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The Salvation-Historical Function of the Law: Romans and Galatians (394–396) The Salvation-Historical Function of the Law: Romans and Galatians (394–396)
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Christ’s Redemptive Bearing of the Punishment of Sin Christ’s Redemptive Bearing of the Punishment of Sin
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The Commentaries on the Letters of Paul The Commentaries on the Letters of Paul
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Enarratio 1 in Psalmum 21 Enarratio 1 in Psalmum 21
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De libero arbitrio 3 De libero arbitrio 3
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Conclusion Conclusion
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The Form and Function of Divine Judgement in the Christian Life The Form and Function of Divine Judgement in the Christian Life
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The Disciplinary Function of Concupiscence The Disciplinary Function of Concupiscence
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The Disciplinary Function of Corporeal Suffering The Disciplinary Function of Corporeal Suffering
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The Discipline of the Church: Serving God’s Pedagogy The Discipline of the Church: Serving God’s Pedagogy
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Correctio fraterna Correctio fraterna
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The Practice of Discipline in Augustine’s Religious Community The Practice of Discipline in Augustine’s Religious Community
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Communal correction Communal correction
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The disciplinary process in case of individual sins The disciplinary process in case of individual sins
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The Role of the Praepositus The Role of the Praepositus
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Church Discipline and Civil Authorities Church Discipline and Civil Authorities
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Augustine’s Ministerial Exercise of Discipline Augustine’s Ministerial Exercise of Discipline
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Augustine’s discipline and the laetitiae Augustine’s discipline and the laetitiae
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Augustine’s discipline in the service of church unity Augustine’s discipline in the service of church unity
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Conclusion Conclusion
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The Punishment of Sin and Free Will The Punishment of Sin and Free Will
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The Function of the Law in Relation to Christ The Function of the Law in Relation to Christ
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The Development of Augustine’s Understanding of Christ’s Death The Development of Augustine’s Understanding of Christ’s Death
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The Function of Temporal Punishment and the Fear of God in the Christian Life The Function of Temporal Punishment and the Fear of God in the Christian Life
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Church Discipline Church Discipline
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4 Reappropriating Paul and Exercising Discipline: Augustine during his Presbyterate (391–397)
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Published:December 2018
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Abstract
The fourth chapter describes Augustine’s intellectual production and practice as presbyter of the Catholic congregation of Hippo Regius. It addresses his rereading of Paul against the Manichees, and describes the development of his thought on sin and free will (in relation to the Origenist tradition), his view of the salvific meaning of the Old Testament law, and his changing interpretation of the cross of Christ. Furthermore, the chapter describes the development of Augustine’s view of divine chastisement in the Christian life. A final series of sections deals with different aspects of fraternal correction and ecclesiastical discipline, and poses the question of how Augustine’s thought on these subjects relates to his later justification of coercion against the Donatists.
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