One of the three great confessions, along with the two confessions of Rousseau and Tolstoy
Augustine's Confessions

This Confessions is a book completed in the early 5th century by Augustine, who was the bishop of Hippo, Africa.
It contains the true self-confession of a great saint who could not bear to do without offering his soul as a holy gift to God.
He unified patristic philosophy and Neoplatonism into a concise ideology of salvation.
His philosophy established a theocentric worldview that turned toward God in his inner life, and succeeded in conceptualizing the Catholic Church, which established the philosophy of Christianity by denying Greek anthropocentrism.


His thoughts are a great source of Christian thought and have served as the ideological background for Europeans for a long time since.
Augustine's passionate philosophical explorations and intense moral struggles between flesh and spirit eventually led him to a profound religious awakening.
This book contains Augustine's thought, which always took the question of the individual soul as the starting point of philosophy, and his confession that 'the inner self of man is the home where truth lives.'