Human Nature And Will Before And After The Fall Flashcards
Before the ?, Augustine thought, Adam and Eve must’ve lived in a spirit of loving ? known as the “state of ?”.
Fall.
Friendship.
Perfection.
Augustine was a great believer in the value of human ?, which was a recurrent theme in his writings.
Friendship.
Augustine wrote that there are two things essential for humans: a ? life and ?
Healthy.
Friendship.
When Augustine writes of friendship, the expression he uses is “?”, to mean the easy, comfortable and understanding ? that good friends have with one another.
Concordia.
Relationships.
Augustine held a firm belief that human beings have ? will given to them by God. However, he was also convinced that people are born into “? Sin” because we’re ? of Adam.
Free.
Original.
Descendants.
Augustine’s response to the problem of ? was focused on the idea that humans are ? creatures and that they were originally given free will.
Evil.
Rational.
For Augustine, evil in the world was entirely due to the human ? of free will and couldn’t possibly be the ? of God.
Misuse.
Fault.
Augustine saw the human will as being driven by ?
Love.
Augustine outlined two different kinds of love:
1) Cupiditas - The love of impermanent, changeable earthly things, and love of self and ? needs; it’s an “? of will” to follow ?
2) Caritas (?) - A general love of others displayed through the virtues, which Augustine lists as ?, fortitude, temperance and ?
Selfish. Error. Cupiditas. Agape. Prudence. Justice.
Augustine couldn’t explain why Adam and Eve chose to ?, although he supposed that it had to have been due to some kind of ?
Sin.
Pride.