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				 Augustine discusses Exodus 3:14-15 on 49 different occasions in his written corpus, 14 of which are found in his  Enarrationes in Psalmos . Scholars have been quick to note the importance of God’s self-disclosure as I AM in verse 14 for Augustine’s conception of the divine as  esse . However, far less attention has been paid to the place of verse 15 in Augustine’s thought, despite his claim that this verse reveals God’s “other name” ( aliud nomen ): the God of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob. In this article, I discuss four key passages from his  Enarrationes in Psalmos  – two from the redemptive-historical psalms and two from the psalms of ascent – where Augustine addresses the relationship between the two divine names God reveals to Moses in Exodus 3:14-15. In these four passages, I suggest, Augustine presents temporality and materiality as ongoing necessities for the knowledge of God, despite what he appears to suggest elsewhere.

Naming God: Exodus 3:14-15 in Augustine’s Enarrationes in Psalmos