Augustine articulated a doctrine of grace that placed the sovereign and free action of God at the center of salvation. His reflections on grace are seen most clearly in his works against the Pelagians, where he argues that the law serves to highlight human sinfulness, but it is grace alone that heals and saves. For Augustine, the law, although good in itself, was not capable of justifying sinners. Rather, it acted as a mirror to reveal the depth of human brokenness and the need for a divine remedy. Through grace, which is freely given by God and cannot be earned, human beings are restored to their proper relationship with God, a relationship that the law alone could not secure.
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