Augustine characterizes human knowledge as _ when compared to god

Ignorance

Explanation:

Augustine creates and attempts to solve philosophical problems by thinking of himself and his moral and intellectual dilemmas and concerns. What he expounded as philosophy and theology were usually answers to his questions. His investigations center on his own moral and intellectual characteristics.  Augustine's goal is to know the soul, that is, its own interiority, and for this it must pass through the knowledge of God. He seeks to unravel the mysteries of faith and this is the end of his inquisitions, but faith is also a requirement and guide for inquiries to be made.

Augustine believes that the knowledge of God was unlimited and great, for him human knowledge compared to God was insignificant, ignorant, small, because man has limited knowledge, too small. For this reason, we can conclude that Augustine characterizes human knowledge as ignorance when compared to God, who is infinite, great, and powerful.

c. more people could read and interpret the bible for themselves

it was the shinto. the answer is c.