Systematic index to the works of St. Augustine

The books of St. Augustine are divided into: A) dogmatic - apologetic against pagans and Jews: On the prophecies of demons. Treatise against the Jews. B) dogmatic-polemical: On the benefits of faith to Honoratus. About two souls, against the Manichaeans. Acts against Fortunatus Manichaeus. Against the Manichaean message, which is called the main one. On public discussions with Felix the Manichaean. On the nature of good against the Manichaeans. Against Secundinus Manichaeus. Against the enemy of laws and prophets. Against the Priscillianists and Origenists. About the morals of the Catholic Church and the morals of the Manichaeans. On creation versus the Manichaeans. Psalm in opposition to Donatus. Against the Epistle of Parmenian. On baptism against the Donatists. Against the works of Petilian the Donatist. Epistle to the Orthodox against the Donatists, generally known as: On the Unity of the Church. Against Cresconia Grammar and Donatist. About a single baptism against Petilian. Brief summary of the debate with the Donatists. To the Donatists after the debate. A word to the people of the Caesarea church, spoken in the presence of Emeritus. Public debate with Emeritus Donatist. Against Gaudentius, Bishop of the Donatists. To Marcellinus. About punishment for sins, about the remission of sins and about the baptism of children. To him. About spirit and letter. On nature and grace to Timazius and James against the pelatans. About the perfection of human truth. On the public presentation of opinions by Pelagius to Bishop Aurelius. About the grace of Christ and original sin against Pelagius and Caelestius. About the soul and its origin. Against two letters of the Pelagians to Boniface. Against Julian the Pelagian. Against Julian's 2nd answer (unfinished). About grace and free will to Valentine. About the predestination of the saints. About the gift of constancy in goodness. Debate with Maximus, Bishop of Aria. About creation in the literal sense (unfinished). About creation but in the literal sense, 12 books. Questions for seven books, 7 books. Note on the book of Job, book 1. About the Lord's Discourse on the Mount. 124 conversations on the Gospel of John. 17 questions on the Gospel of Matthew. 10 Discourses on John's Epistle to the Parthians. Interpretation of some passages from the Apostle's letter to the Romans. A Beginning of the Exposition of the Epistle to the Romans. Interpretation of the Epistle to the Galatians. D) Books of various questions: On various questions to Simplician. On the eight questions of Dulcitius. About the bodily labor of monks. About the announcement of converts. About adulterous marriages. Care for the dead. About Christian warfare. A Guide to Faith, Hope and Love. Rules for the servants of God. The works “Corrections” and “Confessions”, as they can serve as an introduction to the works of Augustine, are placed in the foreground in some editions of the works of the Bishop of Ipponia. The letters of St. Augustine are of very varied content, but they can generally be divided into theological, philosophical, moral and exhortation. Augustine's words are divided into 4 classes: a) words on the texts of the Old and New Testaments; b) words for different church days; d) words for different occasions.