This course explores the interplay between divine influence and human understanding through seminal works of key religious thinkers of the Middle Ages. Beginning with Augustine's "Confessions" a reflective journey into personal faith and theological dilemmas which highlights the era's spiritual introspection. Boethius "Consolation of Philosophy" bridges classical and Christian thought, addressing the nature of evil and human happiness in a fluctuating world. A significant portion of the course is devoted to Aquinas "Summa Theologica" a monumental work that integrates Aristotelian philosophy with Christian theology, tackling profound questions about God, morality, and the natural world. Maimonides "Guide for the Perplexed" provides additional perspectives on these matters, especially the interplay between religious scripture with philosophical reasoning. This course not only delves into the historical context of these medieval thinkers but also encourages students to consider the enduring impact of their ideas on contemporary religious and philosophical discourse, highlighting the timeless quest for understanding the divine and its role in human affairs.