John Doody is professor of philosophy and Robert M. Birmingham Chair in Humanitiesat Villanova University.Kim Paffenroth is professor of religious studies and the Director of the Honors Program at Iona College. Mark Smillie is professor of philosophy at Carroll College.

This is a WWAD (What Would Augustine Do) book. This is indeed a book of great value and has it has a due place in any classroom where environmental concerns are discussed. It presents the relevance of an ancient voice for modern Christians.

• 1. “But Enough About Me”: What Does Augustine’s Confessions Have to Do with Facebook?2. Augustine and Ecology: St. Augustine’s Reflections on Genesis and Human Care for Nature 3. The Moral Teachings of St. Augustine and the Roman Catholic Church Regarding the Environment: A Comparison4. Anthropocene as Empire: An Augustinian Anthropology for “Keeping the Wild”5. Interdependent and Vulnerable: Sustainability and Augustinian Theological Anthropology6. Saint Augustine on “Saving Both Men and Beasts”7. Toward an Augustinian Eco-theology 8. Saint Augustine: Patron Saint of the Environment?9. Augustine’s Trinitarian Sacramental Sensibilities, Influence, and Significance for Our Imperiled Planet 10. Saint Augustine and the Goodness of Creation11. A Green Augustine: What Augustinian Theology Can Contribute to Ecotheology

John Doody is professor of philosophy and Robert M. Birmingham Chair in Humanitiesat Villanova University.Kim Paffenroth is professor of religious studies and the Director of the Honors Program at Iona College. Mark Smillie is professor of philosophy at Carroll College.

This is a WWAD (What Would Augustine Do) book. This is indeed a book of great value and has it has a due place in any classroom where environmental concerns are discussed. It presents the relevance of an ancient voice for modern Christians.

• 1. “But Enough About Me”: What Does Augustine’s Confessions Have to Do with Facebook?2. Augustine and Ecology: St. Augustine’s Reflections on Genesis and Human Care for Nature 3. The Moral Teachings of St. Augustine and the Roman Catholic Church Regarding the Environment: A Comparison4. Anthropocene as Empire: An Augustinian Anthropology for “Keeping the Wild”5. Interdependent and Vulnerable: Sustainability and Augustinian Theological Anthropology6. Saint Augustine on “Saving Both Men and Beasts”7. Toward an Augustinian Eco-theology 8. Saint Augustine: Patron Saint of the Environment?9. Augustine’s Trinitarian Sacramental Sensibilities, Influence, and Significance for Our Imperiled Planet 10. Saint Augustine and the Goodness of Creation11. A Green Augustine: What Augustinian Theology Can Contribute to Ecotheology

John Doody is professor of philosophy and Robert M. Birmingham Chair in Humanitiesat Villanova University.Kim Paffenroth is professor of religious studies and the Director of the Honors Program at Iona College. Mark Smillie is professor of philosophy at Carroll College.

This is a WWAD (What Would Augustine Do) book. This is indeed a book of great value and has it has a due place in any classroom where environmental concerns are discussed. It presents the relevance of an ancient voice for modern Christians.

• 1. “But Enough About Me”: What Does Augustine’s Confessions Have to Do with Facebook?2. Augustine and Ecology: St. Augustine’s Reflections on Genesis and Human Care for Nature 3. The Moral Teachings of St. Augustine and the Roman Catholic Church Regarding the Environment: A Comparison4. Anthropocene as Empire: An Augustinian Anthropology for “Keeping the Wild”5. Interdependent and Vulnerable: Sustainability and Augustinian Theological Anthropology6. Saint Augustine on “Saving Both Men and Beasts”7. Toward an Augustinian Eco-theology 8. Saint Augustine: Patron Saint of the Environment?9. Augustine’s Trinitarian Sacramental Sensibilities, Influence, and Significance for Our Imperiled Planet 10. Saint Augustine and the Goodness of Creation11. A Green Augustine: What Augustinian Theology Can Contribute to Ecotheology