Since his retirement as Archbishop of Canterbury and his return to
academic life (Master of Magdalene College Cambridge), Rowan Williams
has demonstrated a massive new surge of intellectual energy.
In this new audiobook, he turns his attention to St Augustine. St
Augustine not only shaped the development of Western theology, he also
made a major contribution to political theory (The City of God) and,
through his Confessions, to the understanding of human psychology.
Rowan Williams has an entirely fresh perspective on these matters, and
the chapter titles in this new audiobook demonstrate this at a glance -
'Language Reality and Desire', 'Politics and the Soul', 'Paradoxes of
Self Knowledge', 'Insubstantial Evil'. As with his previous titles,
Dostoevsky, The Edge of Words and Faith in the Public Square, this
new study is sure to be a major contribution on a compelling subject.