6Chapter I. The Connection Between The Knowledge Of God And The Knowledge Of Ourselves.
52Chapter IX. Meditation On The Future Life.
7Chapter II. The Nature And Tendency Of The Knowledge Of God.
53Chapter X. The Right Use Of The Present Life And Its Supports.
8Chapter III. The Human Mind Naturally Endued With The Knowledge Of God.
54Chapter XI. Justification By Faith. The Name And Thing Defined.
9Chapter IV. This Knowledge Extinguished Or Corrupted, Partly By Ignorance, Partly By Wickedness.
55Chapter XII. A Consideration Of The Divine Tribunal, Necessary To A Serious Conviction Of Gratuitous Justification.
10Chapter V. The Knowledge Of God Conspicuous In The Formation And Continual Government Of The World.
56Chapter XIII. Two Things Necessary To Be Observed In Gratuitous Justification.
11Chapter VI. The Guidance And Teaching Of The Scripture Necessary To Lead To The Knowledge Of God The Creator.
57Chapter XIV. The Commencement And Continual Progress Of Justification.
12Chapter VII. The Testimony Of The Spirit Necessary To Confirm The Scripture, In Order To The Complete Establishment Of Its Authority. The Suspension Of Its Authority On The Judgment Of The Church, An Impious Fiction.
58Chapter XV. Boasting Of The Merit Of Works, Equally Subversive Of God’s Glory In The Gift Of Righteousness, And Of The Certainty Of Salvation.
13Chapter VIII. Rational Proofs To Establish The Belief Of The Scripture.
59Chapter XVI. A Refutation Of The Injurious Calumnies Of The Papists Against This Doctrine.
14Chapter IX. The Fanaticism Which Discards The Scripture, Under The Pretence Of Resorting To Immediate Revelations, Subversive Of Every Principle Of Piety.
60Chapter XVII. The Harmony Between The Promises Of The Law And Those Of The Gospel.
15Chapter X. All Idolatrous Worship Discountenanced In The Scripture, By Its Exclusive Opposition Of The True God To All The Fictitious Deities Of The Heathen.
61Chapter XVIII. Justification By Works Not To Be Inferred From The Promise Of A Reward.
16Chapter XI. Unlawfulness Of Ascribing To God A Visible Form. All Idolatry A Defection From The True God.
62Chapter XIX. On Christian Liberty.
17Chapter XII. God Contradistinguished From Idols, That He May Be Solely And Supremely Worshipped.
63Chapter XX. On Prayer, The Principal Exercise Of Faith, And The Medium Of Our Daily Reception Of Divine Blessings. (pt. 1)
18Chapter XIII. One Divine Essence, Containing Three Persons; Taught In The Scriptures From The Beginning.
64Chapter XX. On Prayer, The Principal Exercise Of Faith, And The Medium Of Our Daily Reception Of Divine Blessings. (pt. 2)
19Chapter XIV. The True God Clearly Distinguished In The Scripture From All Fictitious Ones By The Creation Of The World.
65Chapter XXI. Eternal Election, Or God’s Predestination Of Some To Salvation, And Of Others To Destruction.
20Chapter XV. The State Of Man At His Creation, The Faculties Of The Soul, The Divine Image, Free Will, And The Original Purity Of His Nature.
66Chapter XXII. Testimonies Of Scripture In Confirmation Of This Doctrine.
21Chapter XVI. God's Preservation And Support Of The World By His Power, And His Government Of Every Part Of It By His Providence.
67Chapter XXIII. A Refutation Of The Calumnies Generally, But Unjustly, Urged Against This Doctrine.
22Chapter XVII. The Proper Application Of This Doctrine To Render It Useful To Us.
68Chapter XXIV. Election Confirmed By The Divine Call. The Destined Destruction Of The Reprobate Procured By Themselves.
23Chapter XVIII. God Uses The Agency Of The Impious, And Inclines Their Minds To Execute His Judgments, Yet Without The Least Stain Of His Perfect Purity.
69Chapter XXV. The Final Resurrection.
24Argument.
70Argument.
25Chapter I. The Fall And Defection Of Adam The Cause Of The Curse Inflicted On All Mankind, And Of Their Degeneracy From Their Primitive Condition. The Doctrine Of Original Sin.
71Chapter I. The True Church, And The Necessity Of Our Union With Her, Being The Mother Of All The Pious.
26Chapter II. Man, In His Present State, Despoiled Of Freedom Of Will, And Subjected To A Miserable Slavery.
72Chapter II. The True And False Church Compared.
27Chapter III. Every Thing That Proceeds From The Corrupt Nature Of Man Worthy Of Condemnation.
73Chapter III. The Teachers And Ministers Of The Church; Their Election And Office.
28Chapter IV. The Operation Of God In The Hearts Of Men.
74Chapter IV. The State Of The Ancient Church, And The Mode Of Government Practised Before The Papacy.
29Chapter V. A Refutation Of The Objections Commonly Urged In Support Of Free Will.
75Chapter V. The Ancient Form Of Government Entirely Subverted By The Papal Tyranny.
30Chapter VI. Redemption For Lost Man To Be Sought In Christ.
76Chapter VI. The Primacy Of The Roman See.
31Chapter VII. The Law Given, Not To Confine The Ancient People To Itself, But To Encourage Their Hope Of Salvation In Christ, Till The Time Of His Coming.
77Chapter VII. The Rise And Progress Of The Papal Power To Its Present Eminence, Attended With The Loss Of Liberty To The Church, And The Ruin Of All Moderation.
32Chapter VIII. An Exposition Of The Moral Law (pt. 1)
78Chapter VIII. The Power Of The Church Respecting Articles Of Faith, And Its Licentious Perversion, Under The Papacy, To The Corruption Of All Purity Of Doctrine.
33Chapter VIII. An Exposition Of The Moral Law (pt. 2)
79Chapter IX. Councils; Their Authority.
34Chapter IX. Christ, Though Known To The Jews Under The Law, Yet Clearly Revealed Only In The Gospel.
80Chapter X. The Power Of Legislation, In Which The Pope And His Adherents Have Most Cruelly Tyrannized Over The Minds, And Tortured The Bodies, Of Men.
35Chapter X. The Similarity Of The Old And New Testaments.
81Chapter XI. The Jurisdiction Of The Church, And Its Abuse Under The Papacy.
36Chapter XI. The Difference Of The Two Testaments.
82Chapter XII. The Discipline Of The Church; Its Principal Use In Censures And Excommunication.
37Chapter XII. The Necessity Of Christ Becoming Man In Order To Fulfil The Office Of Mediator.
83Chapter XIII. Vows: The Misery Of Rashly Making Them.
38Chapter XIII. Christ's Assumption Of Real Humanity.
84Chapter XIV. The Sacraments.
39Chapter XIV. The Union Of The Two Natures Constituting The Person Of The Mediator.
85Chapter XV. Baptism.
40Chapter XV. The Consideration Of Christ's Three Offices, Prophetical, Regal, And Sacerdotal, Necessary To Our Knowing The End Of His Mission From The Father, And The Benefits Which He Confers On Us.
86Chapter XVI. Pædobaptism Perfectly Consistent With The Institution Of Christ And The Nature Of The Sign.
41Chapter XVI. Christ's Execution Of The Office Of A Redeemer To Procure Our Salvation. His Death, Resurrection, And Ascension To Heaven.
87Chapter XVII. The Lord’s Supper And Its Advantages. (pt. 1)
42Chapter XVII. Christ Truly And Properly Said To Have Merited The Grace Of God And Salvation For Us.
88Chapter XVII. The Lord’s Supper And Its Advantages. (pt. 2)
43Argument.
89Chapter XVIII. The Papal Mass Not Only A Sacrilegious Profanation Of The Lord’s Supper, But A Total Annihilation Of It.
44Chapter I. What Is Declared Concerning Christ Rendered Profitable To Us By The Secret Operation Of The Spirit.
90Chapter XIX. The Five Other Ceremonies, Falsely Called Sacraments, Proved Not To Be Sacraments; Their Nature Explained.
45Chapter II. Faith Defined, And Its Properties Described.
91Chapter XX. On Civil Government. (pt. 1)
46Chapter III. On Repentance.
92Chapter XX. On Civil Government. (pt. 2)