John Doody is Robert M. Birmingham Chair in Humanities and director of the Villanova Center for Liberal Education.Kari Kloos is an associate professor of religious studies at Regis University in Denver. Kim Paffenroth is professor of religious studies at Iona College.

A fascinating set of essays by experts in the field of apocalyptic thought, this volume brings Augustine’s eschatological thought into fruitful conversations with figures, ideas, and incidents from later periods. One of the most stimulating and thought-provoking volumes on a doctor of the church recently published, this book will be of interest to scholars of Augustine, historians of apocalyptic, and more generally, to historians of Christianity and its thought.

• PrefaceIntroductionThe End of Time: A Phenomenological ApproachJeff Olsen BiebighauserAugustine and Apocalyptic: Thoughts on the Fall of Rome, the Book of Revelation, and the End of the WorldJ. Kevin CoyleAugustine and Apocalypticism in the Rheims New Testament ControversyEllie Gebarowski-ShaferWhat’s Left When Nothing’s Left: St. Augustine, Cormac McCarthy, and the ApocalypseJ. Thomas Howe Augustine and the Adversary: Strategies of Synthesis in Early Medieval ExegesisKevin HughesAugustine on Beauty, Bodies, and the Apocalypse Laurie A. Jungling and Rocki WentzelSustaining Hope in Times of Crisis: Spiritual Migration and Sojourn in Augustine’s PreachingKari Kloos Augustine’s Messianic Political Theology: An Apocalyptic Critique of Political AugustinianismP. Travis Kroeker The Silenced Millennium and the Fall of Rome: Augustine and the Year 6000 AM IRichard Landes10. Moulding the Present: Apocalyptic as Hermeneutics in City of God 21-22Karla Pollmann10. Augustine on the End of the World: “Cautious Ignorance”Roland J. Teske, S.J.11. Augustine on Pagan Demonolatry: Mediation and Apocalypticism in the OpeningBooks of The City of GodGregory WiebeBibliography

John Doody is Robert M. Birmingham Chair in Humanities and director of the Villanova Center for Liberal Education.Kari Kloos is an associate professor of religious studies at Regis University in Denver. Kim Paffenroth is professor of religious studies at Iona College.

A fascinating set of essays by experts in the field of apocalyptic thought, this volume brings Augustine’s eschatological thought into fruitful conversations with figures, ideas, and incidents from later periods. One of the most stimulating and thought-provoking volumes on a doctor of the church recently published, this book will be of interest to scholars of Augustine, historians of apocalyptic, and more generally, to historians of Christianity and its thought.

• PrefaceIntroductionThe End of Time: A Phenomenological ApproachJeff Olsen BiebighauserAugustine and Apocalyptic: Thoughts on the Fall of Rome, the Book of Revelation, and the End of the WorldJ. Kevin CoyleAugustine and Apocalypticism in the Rheims New Testament ControversyEllie Gebarowski-ShaferWhat’s Left When Nothing’s Left: St. Augustine, Cormac McCarthy, and the ApocalypseJ. Thomas Howe Augustine and the Adversary: Strategies of Synthesis in Early Medieval ExegesisKevin HughesAugustine on Beauty, Bodies, and the Apocalypse Laurie A. Jungling and Rocki WentzelSustaining Hope in Times of Crisis: Spiritual Migration and Sojourn in Augustine’s PreachingKari Kloos Augustine’s Messianic Political Theology: An Apocalyptic Critique of Political AugustinianismP. Travis Kroeker The Silenced Millennium and the Fall of Rome: Augustine and the Year 6000 AM IRichard Landes10. Moulding the Present: Apocalyptic as Hermeneutics in City of God 21-22Karla Pollmann10. Augustine on the End of the World: “Cautious Ignorance”Roland J. Teske, S.J.11. Augustine on Pagan Demonolatry: Mediation and Apocalypticism in the OpeningBooks of The City of GodGregory WiebeBibliography

John Doody is Robert M. Birmingham Chair in Humanities and director of the Villanova Center for Liberal Education.Kari Kloos is an associate professor of religious studies at Regis University in Denver. Kim Paffenroth is professor of religious studies at Iona College.

A fascinating set of essays by experts in the field of apocalyptic thought, this volume brings Augustine’s eschatological thought into fruitful conversations with figures, ideas, and incidents from later periods. One of the most stimulating and thought-provoking volumes on a doctor of the church recently published, this book will be of interest to scholars of Augustine, historians of apocalyptic, and more generally, to historians of Christianity and its thought.

• PrefaceIntroductionThe End of Time: A Phenomenological ApproachJeff Olsen BiebighauserAugustine and Apocalyptic: Thoughts on the Fall of Rome, the Book of Revelation, and the End of the WorldJ. Kevin CoyleAugustine and Apocalypticism in the Rheims New Testament ControversyEllie Gebarowski-ShaferWhat’s Left When Nothing’s Left: St. Augustine, Cormac McCarthy, and the ApocalypseJ. Thomas Howe Augustine and the Adversary: Strategies of Synthesis in Early Medieval ExegesisKevin HughesAugustine on Beauty, Bodies, and the Apocalypse Laurie A. Jungling and Rocki WentzelSustaining Hope in Times of Crisis: Spiritual Migration and Sojourn in Augustine’s PreachingKari Kloos Augustine’s Messianic Political Theology: An Apocalyptic Critique of Political AugustinianismP. Travis Kroeker The Silenced Millennium and the Fall of Rome: Augustine and the Year 6000 AM IRichard Landes10. Moulding the Present: Apocalyptic as Hermeneutics in City of God 21-22Karla Pollmann10. Augustine on the End of the World: “Cautious Ignorance”Roland J. Teske, S.J.11. Augustine on Pagan Demonolatry: Mediation and Apocalypticism in the OpeningBooks of The City of GodGregory WiebeBibliography