Santi Agostino e Monica Church, Catholic church in Casciago, Italy

Santi Agostino e Monica Church is the parish church of Casciago, built in a single year and consecrated on 22 September 1938. The architect Cornelio Bregonzio designed it; the first stone was laid on 28 August 1937. Inside, the ceiling frescoes completed between 1968 and 1971 carry phrases from Saint Augustine's writings, and the right transept holds a baptistery with a mosaic by Marko Ivan Rupnik showing the descent into hell.

A cardinal commissioned the construction of this church in 1937, and an architect completed the project the following year. The location connects to a place in church history where an important religious figure once spent time in spiritual reflection.

The ceiling frescoes, completed between 1968 and 1971, carry phrases drawn from Saint Augustine's own writings. Cardinal Schuster asked that the church stress the sorrow of mothers over their children's conduct, offering hope when their tears mingle with Monica's. A 2014–2015 baptistery in the right transept holds a mosaic by Father Marko Ivan Rupnik showing the descent into hell.

Visitors can walk through the interior and see decorative details from different periods of development. The best viewing experience comes when visiting during daylight hours to appreciate both the ceiling paintings and the newer baptistery with its mosaic work.

Casciago is connected by scholars to an ancient place mentioned in church history where an important religious thinker spent time in contemplation during the early Christian period. This historical link is not immediately obvious to visitors but adds a deeper layer of meaning to the location for those interested in early Christianity.