St. Augustine states this about the barbarians, “but many are inflamed with hatred against it, and are so ungrateful to its Redeemer for His signal benefits, as to forget that they would now be unable to utter a single word to its prejudice, had they not found in its sacred places, as they fled from the enemy’s steel, that life in which they now boast themselves”. This quote tells us the lives of the barbarians and how they dealt with the chaos and the fall of the Roman Empire. In addition, the Romans were also very hypocritical in their belief towards the Christian faith. Regarding the Romans, St. Augustine said, “Are not those very Romans, who were spared by the barbarians through their respect for Christ, become enemies to the name of Christ?”. Overall, we see that both the barbarians and the Romans were hypocritical in their faith, and while finding refuge in churches and sanctuaries, knowing that those places held the name of Christ, they were still going against Christ and blaming the Christian God and faith for the fall of the Roman Empire.…