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From "The Confessions of St. Augustine" by Augustine, Saint, Bishop of Hippo
Adeodatus
Augustine's son, known for his exceptional intellect and spiritual understanding.
Core Belief
"Adeodatus is raised in the Christian faith and demonstrates a natural inclination towards spiritual understanding. He is a testament to the power of faith and education."
Worldview
Adeodatus sees the world through the lens of his Christian upbringing, demonstrating a deep understanding of religious principles and a commitment to virtuous living.
Personality
Adeodatus is remarkably intelligent and spiritually insightful for his age. He is a quick learner and a thoughtful participant in philosophical discussions. He is a source of pride and joy for Augustine.
In Their Own Words
"There is a book of ours entitled The Master; it is a dialogue between him and me. Thou knowest that all there ascribed to the person conversing with me were his ideas, in his sixteenth year."
"Much besides, and yet more admirable, I found in him. That talent struck awe into me. And who but Thou could be the workmaster of such wonders?"
"The boy then being stilled from weeping, Euodius took up the Psalter, and began to sing, our whole house answering him"
Other Characters from The Confessions of St. Augustine
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