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Canon Law of the Apostles
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Canon law is the term used for the internal ecclesiastical law which governs various churches, most notably the Roman Catholic Church, the Eastern Orthodox Churches and the Anglican Communion of churches.
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| Book I, Chap. III. | | Whether the Universe is Governed by the Power of One God or of Many |
Book I - Of the False Worship of the Gods
| Book I, Chap. II. | | That There is a Providence in the Affairs of Men |
Book I - Of the False Worship of the Gods
| Book I, Chap. I. | | Religion and Wisdom |
Book I - Of the False Worship of the Gods
| Book I, Chap. IV. | | That the One God Was Foretold Even by the Prophets |
Book I - Of the False Worship of the Gods
| Book I, Chap. IX. | | Hercules and His Life and Death |
Book I - Of the False Worship of the Gods
| Book I, Chap. VI. | | Divine Testimonies, and of the Sibyls and Their Predictions |
Book I - Of the False Worship of the Gods
| Book I, Chap. VII. | | Concerning the Testimonies of Apollo and the Gods |
Book I - Of the False Worship of the Gods
| Book I, Chap. VIII. | | That God is Without a Body, nor Does He Need Difference of Sex for Procreation |
Book I - Of the False Worship of the Gods
| Book I, Chap. V. | | The Testimonies of Poets and Philosophers |
Book I - Of the False Worship of the Gods
| Book I, Chap. XIII. | | How Vain and Trifling Are the Interpretations of the Stoics Respecting the Gods |
Book I - Of the False Worship of the Gods
| Book I, Chap. XII. | | That the Stoics Transfer the Figments of the Poets to a Philosophical System |
Book I - Of the False Worship of the Gods
| Book I, Chap. XI. | | The Origin, Life, Reign, Name and Death of Jupiter, and of Saturn and Uranus |
Book I - Of the False Worship of the Gods
| Book I, Chap. XIV. | | What the Sacred History of Euhemerus and Ennius Teaches Concerning the Gods |
Book I - Of the False Worship of the Gods
| Book I, Chap. XIX. | | That It is Impossible for Any One to Worship the True God Together With False Deities |
Book I - Of the False Worship of the Gods
| Book I, Chap. X. | | The Life and Actions of Æsculapius, Apollo, Neptune, Mars, Castor and Pollux, Mercury and Bacchus |
Book I - Of the False Worship of the Gods
| Book I, Chap. XV. | | How They Who Were Men Obtained the Name of Gods |
Book I - Of the False Worship of the Gods
| Book I, Chap. XVI. | | By What Argument It is Proved That Those Who Are Distinguished by a Difference of Sex Cannot Be Gods |
Book I - Of the False Worship of the Gods
| Book I, Chap. XVII. | | Concerning the Same Opinion of the Stoics, and Concerning the Hardships and Disgraceful Conduct of the Gods |
Book I - Of the False Worship of the Gods
| Book I, Chap. XVIII. | | The Consecration of Gods, on Account of the Benefits Which They Conferred Upon Men |
Book I - Of the False Worship of the Gods
| Book I, Chap. XX. | | The Gods Peculiar to the Romans, and Their Sacred Rites |
Book I - Of the False Worship of the Gods
| Book I, Chap. XXI. | | Certain Deities Peculiar to Barbarians, and Their Sacred Rites; and in Like Manner Concerning the Romans |
Book I - Of the False Worship of the Gods
| Book I, Chap. XXIII. | | The Ages of Vain Superstitions, and the Times at Which They Commenced |
Book I - Of the False Worship of the Gods
| Book I, Chap. XXII. | | Who Was the Author of the Vanities Before Described in Italy Among the Romans, and Who Among Other Nations |
Book I - Of the False Worship of the Gods
| Book II, Chap. III. | | That Cicero and Other Men of Learning Erred in Not Turning Away the People from Error |
Book II. - Of the Origin of Error
| Book II, Chap. II. | | What Was the First Cause of Making Images; of the True Likeness of God, and the True Worship of Him |
Book II. - Of the Origin of Error
| Book II, Chap. I. | | That Forgetfulness of Reason Makes Men Ignorant of the True God, Whom They Worship in Adversity and Despise in Prosperity |
Book II. - Of the Origin of Error
| Book II, Chap. IV. | | Images, and the Ornaments of Temples, and the Contempt in Which They Are Held Even by the Heathens Themselves |
Book II. - Of the Origin of Error
| Book II, Chap. IX. | | The Devil, the World, God, Providence, Man, and His Wisdom |
Book II. - Of the Origin of Error
| Book II, Chap. VII. | | God, and the Religious Rites of the Foolish; of Avarice, and the Authority of Ancestors |
Book II. - Of the Origin of Error
| Book II, Chap. VIII. | | The Use of Reason in Religion; and of Dreams, Auguries, Oracles, and Similar Portents |
Book II. - Of the Origin of Error
| Book II, Chap. VI. | | That Neither the Whole Universe nor the Elements Are God, nor Are They Possessed of Life |
Book II. - Of the Origin of Error
| Book II, Chap. V. | | That God Only, the Creator of All Things, is to Be Worshipped, and Not the Elements or Heavenly Bodies |
Book II. - Of the Origin of Error
| Book II, Chap. XIII. | | Why Man is of Two Sexes; What is His First Death, and What the Second and of the Fault and Punishment of Our First Parents |
Book II. - Of the Origin of Error
| Book II, Chap. XII. | | That Animals Were Not Produced Spontaneously, but by a Divine Arrangement |
Book II. - Of the Origin of Error
| Book II, Chap. XI. | | Living Creatures, of Man; Prometheus, Deucalion, the Parcæ |
Book II. - Of the Origin of Error
| Book II, Chap. XIV. | | Noah the Inventor of Wine, Who First Had Knowledge of the Stars, and of the Origin of False Religions |
Book II. - Of the Origin of Error
| Book II, Chap. XIX. | | The Worship of Images and Earthly Objects |
Book II. - Of the Origin of Error
| Book II, Chap. XV. | | The Corruption of Angels, and the Two Kinds of Demons |
Book II. - Of the Origin of Error
| Book II, Chap. XVIII. | | The Patience and Vengeance of God, the Worship of Demons, and False Religions |
Book II. - Of the Origin of Error
| Book II, Chap. XVII. | | That Astrology, Soothsaying, and Similar Arts Are the Invention of Demons |
Book II. - Of the Origin of Error
| Book II, Chap. XVI. | | That Demons Have No Power over Those Who Are Established in the Faith |
Book II. - Of the Origin of Error
| Book II, Chap. X. | | The World, and Its Parts, the Elements and Seasons |
Book II. - Of the Origin of Error
| Book II, Chap. XX. | | Philosophy and the Truth |
Book II. - Of the Origin of Error
| Book III, Chap. I. | | A Comparison of the Truth With Eloquence: Why the Philosophers Did Not Attain to It. Of the Simple Style of the Scriptures |
Book III - The Teaching Function of the Church
| Book III, Chap. III. | | What Subjects Philosophy Consists, and Who Was the Chief Founder of the Academic Sect |
Book III - The Teaching Function of the Church
| Book III, Chap. II. | | Philosophy, and How Vain Was Its Occupation in Setting Forth the Truth |
Book III - The Teaching Function of the Church
| Book III, Chap. IV. | | That Knowledge is Taken Away by Socrates, and Conjecture by Zeno |
Book III - The Teaching Function of the Church
| Book III, Chap. IX. | | The Chief Good, and the Worship of the True God, and a Refutation of Anaxagoras |
Book III - The Teaching Function of the Church
| Book III, Chap. VIII. | | The Chief Good, and the Pleasures of the Soul and Body, and of Virtue |
Book III - The Teaching Function of the Church
| Book III, Chap. VII. | | Moral Philosophy, and the Chief Good |
Book III - The Teaching Function of the Church
| Book III, Chap. VI. | | Wisdom, and the Academics, and Natural Philosophy |
Book III - The Teaching Function of the Church
| Book III, Chap. V. | | That the Knowledge of Many Things is Necessary |
Book III - The Teaching Function of the Church
| Book III, Chap. XIII. | | The Immortality of the Soul, and of Wisdom, Philosophy, and Eloquence |
Book III - The Teaching Function of the Church
| Book III, Chap. XII. | | The Twofold Conflict of Body and Soul; and of Desiring Virtue on Account of Eternal Life |
Book III - The Teaching Function of the Church
| Book III, Chap. XI. | | Religion, Wisdom, and the Chief Good |
Book III - The Teaching Function of the Church
| Book III, Chap. X. | | It is the Peculiar Property of Man to Know and Worship God |
Book III - The Teaching Function of the Church
| Book III, Chap. XIV. | | That Lucretius and Others Have Erred, and Cicero Himself, in Fixing the Origin of Wisdom |
Book III - The Teaching Function of the Church
| Book III, Chap. XIX. | | Cicero and Others of the Wisest Men Teach the Immortality of the Soul, but in an Unbelieving Manner |
Book III - The Teaching Function of the Church
| Book III, Chap. XV. | | The Error of Seneca in Philosophy, and How the Speech of Philosophers is at Variance With Their Life |
Book III - The Teaching Function of the Church
| Book III, Chap. XVII. | | He Passes from Philosophy to the Philosophers, Beginning With Epicurus |
Book III - The Teaching Function of the Church
| Book III, Chap. XVIII. | | The Pythagoreans and Stoics, While They Hold the Immortality of the Soul, Foolishly Persuade a Voluntary Death |
Book III - The Teaching Function of the Church
| Book III, Chap. XVI. | | That the Philosophers Who Give Good Instructions Live Badly, by the Testimony of Cicero |
Book III - The Teaching Function of the Church
| Book III, Chap. XXIII. | | The Errors of Certain Philosophers, and of the Sun and Moon |
Book III - The Teaching Function of the Church
| Book III, Chap. XXII. | | The Precepts of Plato, and Censures of the Same |
Book III - The Teaching Function of the Church
| Book III, Chap. XXI. | | The System of Plato, Which Would Lead to the Overthrow of States |
Book III - The Teaching Function of the Church
| Book III, Chap. XXIV. | | The Antipodes, the Heaven, and the Stars |
Book III - The Teaching Function of the Church
| Book III, Chap. XXIX. | | Fortune Again, and Virtue |
Book III - The Teaching Function of the Church
| Book III, Chap. XX. | | Socrates Had More Knowledge in Philosophy Than Other Men, Although in Many Things He Acted Foolishly |
Book III - The Teaching Function of the Church
| Book III, Chap. XXVII. | | How Little the Precepts of Philosophers Contribute to True Wisdom, Which You Will Find in Religion Only |
Book III - The Teaching Function of the Church
| Book III, Chap. XXVIII. | | Of True Religion and of Nature. Whether Fortune is a Goddess, and of Philosophy |
Book III - The Teaching Function of the Church
| Book III, Chap. XXVI. | | It is Divine Instruction Only Which Bestows Wisdom; and of What Efficacy the Law of God is |
Book III - The Teaching Function of the Church
| Book III, Chap. XXV. | | Learning Philosophy, and What Great Qualifications Are Necessary for Its Pursuit |
Book III - The Teaching Function of the Church
| Book III, Chap. XXX. | | The Conclusion of the Things Before Spoken Which Alone Are Virtue and Happiness |
Book III - The Teaching Function of the Church
| Book I, Preface | | What Great Value the Knowledge of the Truth is and Always Has Been |
Book I - Of the False Worship of the Gods
| Book IV, Chap. I. | | The Former Religion of Men, and How Error Was Spread over Every Age, and of the Seven Wise Men of Greece |
Book IV - Function of the Church
| Book IV, Chap. III. | | Wisdom and Religion Cannot Be Separated: the Lord of Nature Must Necessarily Be the Father of Every One |
Book IV - Function of the Church
| Book IV, Chap. II. | | Where Wisdom is to Be Found; Why Pythagoras and Plato Did Not Approach the Jews |
Book IV - Function of the Church
| Book IV, Chap. IX. | | The Word of God |
Book IV - Function of the Church
| Book IV, Chapter IV. | | Wisdom Likewise, and Religion, and of the Right of Father and Lord |
Book IV - Function of the Church
| Book IV, Chap. VI. | | Almighty God Begat His Son; and the Testimonies of the Sibyls and of Trismegistus Concerning Him |
Book IV - Function of the Church
| Book IV, Chap. VIII. | | The Birth of Jesus in the Spirit and in the Flesh: of Spirits and the Testimonies of Prophets |
Book IV - Function of the Church
| Book IV, Chap. VII. | | The Name of Son, and Whence He is Called Jesus and Christ |
Book IV - Function of the Church
| Book IV, Chap. V. | | The Oracles of the Prophets Must Be Looked Into; and of Their Times, and the Times of the Judges and Kings |
Book IV - Function of the Church
| Book IV, Chap. X. | | The Advent of Jesus; Of the Fortunes of the Jews, and Their Government, Until the Passion of the Lord |
Book IV - Function of the Church
| Book IV, Chap. XI. | | The Cause of the Incarnation of Christ |
Book IV - Function of the Church
| Book IV, Chap. XII. | | The Birth of Jesus from the Virgin; of His Life, Death, and Resurrection, and the Testimonies of the Prophets Respecting These Things |
Book IV - Function of the Church
| Book IV, Chap. XIII. | | Jesus, God and Man; and the Testimonies of the Prophets Concerning Him |
Book IV - Function of the Church
| Book IV, Chap. XIV. | | The Priesthood of Jesus Foretold by the Prophets |
Book IV - Function of the Church
| Book IV, Chap. XIX. | | The Death, Burial, and Resurrection of Jesus; and the Predictions of These Events |
Book IV - Function of the Church
| Book IV, Chap. XVIII. | | The Lord’s Passion, and That It Was Foretold |
Book IV - Function of the Church
| Book IV, Chap. XVII. | | The Superstitions of the Jews, and Their Hatred Against Jesus |
Book IV - Function of the Church
| Book IV, Chap. XVI. | | The Passion of Jesus Christ; That It Was Foretold |
Book IV - Function of the Church
| Book IV, Chap. XV. | | The Life and Miracles of Jesus, and Testimonies Concerning Them |
Book IV - Function of the Church
| Book IV, Chap. XX. | | The Departure of Jesus Into Galilee After His Resurrection; and of the Two Testaments, the Old and the New |
Book IV - Function of the Church
| Book IV, Chap. XXI. | | The Ascension of Jesus, and the Foretelling of It; and of the Preaching and Actions of the Disciples |
Book IV - Function of the Church
| Book IV, Chap. XXII. | | Arguments of Unbelievers Against the Incarnation of Jesus |
Book IV - Function of the Church
| Book IV, Chap. XXIII. | | Giving Precepts, and Acting |
Book IV - Function of the Church
| Book IV, Chap. XXIV. | | Overthrowing of the Arguments Above Urged by Way of Objection |
Book IV - Function of the Church
| Book IV, Chap. XXIX. | | The Christian Religion, and of the Union of Jesus With the Father |
Book IV - Function of the Church
| Book IV, Chap. XXV. | | The Advent of Jesus in the Flesh and Spirit, That He Might Be Mediator Between God and Man |
Book IV - Function of the Church
| Book IV, Chap. XXVI. | | The Cross, and Other Tortures of Jesus, and of the Figure of the Lamb Under the Law |
Book IV - Function of the Church
| Book IV, Chap. XXVIII. | | Hope and True Religion, and of Superstition |
Book IV - Function of the Church
| Book IV, Chap. XXVII. | | The Wonders Affected by the Power of the Cross, and of Demons |
Book IV - Function of the Church
| Book IV, Chap. XXX. | | Avoiding Heresies and Superstitions, and What is the Only True Catholic Church |
Book IV - Function of the Church
| Book V, Chap. III. | | The Truth of the Christian Doctrine, and the Vanity of Its Adversaries; and That Christ Was Not a Magician |
Book V - The Temporal Goods of the Church
| Book V, Chap. II. | | What an Extent the Christian Truth Has Been Assailed by Rash Men |
Book V - The Temporal Goods of the Church
| Book V, Chap. I. | | The Non-condemnation of Accused Persons Without a Hearing of Their Cause |
Book V - The Temporal Goods of the Church
| Book V, Chap. IV. | | Why This Work Was Published, and Again of Tertullian and Cyprian |
Book V - The Temporal Goods of the Church
| Book V, Chap. IX. | | The Crimes of the Wicked, and the Torture Inflicted on the Christians |
Book V - The Temporal Goods of the Church
| Book V, Chapter XIII. | | The Increase and the Punishment of the Christians. |
Book V - The Temporal Goods of the Church
| Book V, Chap. VI. | | After the Banishment of Justice, Lust, Unjust Laws, Daring, Avarice, Ambition, Pride, Impiety, and Other Vices Reigned |
Book V - The Temporal Goods of the Church
| Book V, Chap. VII. | | The Coming of Jesus, and Its Fruit; and of the Virtues and Vices of That Age |
Book V - The Temporal Goods of the Church
| Book V, Chap. VIII. | | Justice Known to All, but Not Embraced; of the True Temple of God, and of His Worship, That All Vices May Be Subdued |
Book V - The Temporal Goods of the Church
| Book V, Chap. V. | | There Was True Justice Under Saturnus, but It Was Banished by Jupiter |
Book V - The Temporal Goods of the Church
| Book V, Chap. X. | | False Piety, and of False and True Religion |
Book V - The Temporal Goods of the Church
| Book V, Chap XI. | | The Cruelty of the Heathens Against the Christians |
Book V - The Temporal Goods of the Church
| Book V, Chap. XII. | | True Virtue; and of the Estimation of a Good or Bad Citizen |
Book V - The Temporal Goods of the Church
| Book V, Chap. XIV. | | The Fortitude of the Christians |
Book V - The Temporal Goods of the Church
| Book V, Chap. XIX. | | Virtue and the Tortures of Christians, and of the Right of a Father and Master |
Book V - The Temporal Goods of the Church
| Book V, Chap. XV. | | Folly, Wisdom, Piety, Equity, and Justice |
Book V - The Temporal Goods of the Church
| Book V, Chap. XVI. | | The Duties of the Just Man, and the Equity of Christians |
Book V - The Temporal Goods of the Church
| Book V, Chap. XVII. | | The Equity, Wisdom, and Foolishness of Christians |
Book V - The Temporal Goods of the Church
| Book V, Chap. XVIII. | | Justice, Wisdom, and Folly |
Book V - The Temporal Goods of the Church
| Book V, Chap. XXIII. | | The Justice and Patience of the Christians |
Book V - The Temporal Goods of the Church
| Book V, Chap. XXII. | | The Rage of the Demons Against Christians, and the Error of Unbelievers |
Book V - The Temporal Goods of the Church
| Book V, Chap. XXIV. | | The Divine Vengeance Inflicted on the Torturers of the Christians |
Book V - The Temporal Goods of the Church
| Book V, Chap. XXI. | | The Worship of Other Gods and the True God, and of the Animals Which the Egyptians Worshipped |
Book V - The Temporal Goods of the Church
| Book V, Chap. XX. | | The Vanity and Crimes, Impious Superstitions, and of the Tortures of the Christians |
Book V - The Temporal Goods of the Church
| Book VI, Chap. III. | | The Ways, and of Vices and Virtues; and of the Rewards of Heaven and the Punishments of Hell |
Book VI - Sanctions in the Church
| Book VI, Chap. II. | | The Worship of False Gods and the True God |
Book VI - Sanctions in the Church
| Book VI, Chap. IV. | | The Ways of Life, of Pleasures, Also of the Hardships of Christians |
Book VI - Sanctions in the Church
| Book VI, Chap. I. | | The Worship of the True God, and of Innocency, and of the Worship of False Gods |
Book VI - Sanctions in the Church
| Book VI, Chap. IX. | | The Law and Precept of God; of Mercy, and the Error of the Philosophers |
Book VI - Sanctions in the Church
| Book VI, Chap. V. | | False and True Virtue; and of Knowledge |
Book VI - Sanctions in the Church
| Book VI, Chap. VI. | | The Chief Good and Virtue, and or Knowledge and Righteousness |
Book VI - Sanctions in the Church
| Book VI, Chap. VIII. | | The Errors of Philosophers, and the Variableness of Law |
Book VI - Sanctions in the Church
| Book VI, Chap. VII. | | Of the Way of Error and of Truth: That It is Single, Narrow, and Steep, and Has God for Its Guide |
Book VI - Sanctions in the Church
| Book VI, Chap. XIII. | | Repentance, of Mercy, and the Forgiveness of Sins |
Book VI - Sanctions in the Church
| Book VI, Chap. XII. | | The Kinds of Beneficence, and Works of Mercy |
Book VI - Sanctions in the Church
| Book VI, Chap. XI. | | The Persons Upon Whom a Benefit is to Be Conferred |
Book VI - Sanctions in the Church
| Book VI, Chap. XIV. | | The Affections, and the Opinion of the Stoics Respecting Them; and of Virtue, the Vices, and Mercy |
Book VI - Sanctions in the Church
| Book VI, Chap. XIX. | | The Affections and Their Use; and of the Three Furies |
Book VI - Sanctions in the Church
| Book VI, Chap. X. | | Religion Towards God, and Mercy Towards Men; and of the Beginning of the World |
Book VI - Sanctions in the Church
| Book VI, Chap. XV. | | The Affections, and the Opinion of the Peripatetics Respecting Them |
Book VI - Sanctions in the Church
| Book VI, Chap. XVI. | | The Affections, and the Refutation of the Opinion of the Peripatetics Concerning Them |
Book VI - Sanctions in the Church
| Book VI, Chap. XVIII. | | Some Commands of God, and of Patience |
Book VI - Sanctions in the Church
| Book VI, Chap. XVII. | | She Affections and Their Use; of Patience, and the Chief Good of Christians |
Book VI - Sanctions in the Church
| Book VI, Chap. XXIII. | | De Tactus Voluptate Et Libidine, Atque De Matrimonio Et Continentiâ |
Book VI - Sanctions in the Church
| Book VI, Chap. XXII. | | The Pleasures of Taste and Smell |
Book VI - Sanctions in the Church
| Book VI, Chap. XXI. | | The Pleasures of the Ears, and of Sacred Literature |
Book VI - Sanctions in the Church
| Book VI, Chap. XXIV. | | Repentance, of Pardon, and the Commands of God |
Book VI - Sanctions in the Church
| Book VI, Chap. XX. | | The Senses, and Their Pleasures in the Brutes and in Man; and of Pleasures of the Eyes, and Spectacles |
Book VI - Sanctions in the Church
| Book VI, Chap. XXV. | | Sacrifice, and of an Offering Worthy of God, and of the Form of Praising God |
Book VI - Sanctions in the Church
| Book VII, Chap. II. | | The Error of the Philosophers, and of the Divine Wisdom, and of the Golden Age |
Book VII - Processes
| Book VII, Chap. III. | | Nature, and of the World; and a Censure of the Stoics and Epicureans |
Book VII - Processes
| Book VII, Chap. IV. | | That All Things Were Created for Some Use, Even Those Things Which Appear Evil |
Book VII - Processes
| Book VII, Chap. I. | | The World, and Those Who Are About to Believe, and Those Who Are Not; and in This the Censure of the Faithless |
Book VII - Processes
| Book VII, Chap. IX. | | The Immortality of the Soul, and of Virtue |
Book VII - Processes
| Book VII, Chap. V. | | The Creation of Man, and of the Arrangement of the World, and of the Chief Good |
Book VII - Processes
| Book VII, Chap. VIII. | | The Immortality of the Soul |
Book VII - Processes
| Book VII, Chap. VII. | | The Variety of Philosophers, and Their Truth |
Book VII - Processes
| Book VII, Chap. VI. | | The World and Man Were Created. How Unprofitable is the Worship of False Gods |
Book VII - Processes
| Book VII, Chap. XIII. | | The Soul, and the Testimonies Concerning Its Eternity |
Book VII - Processes
| Book VII, Chap. XII. | | The Soul and the Body, and of Their Union and Separation and Return |
Book VII - Processes
| Book VII, Chap. XI. | | The Last Times, and of the Soul and Body |
Book VII - Processes
| Book VII, Chap. XIV. | | The First and Last Times of the World |
Book VII - Processes
| Book VII, Chap. XIX. | | The Advent of Christ to Judgment, and of the Overcoming of the False Prophet |
Book VII - Processes
| Book VII, Chap. XV. | | The Devastation of the World and Change of the Empires |
Book VII - Processes
| Book VII, Chap. X. | | Vices and Virtues, and of Life and Death |
Book VII - Processes
| Book VII, Chap. XVI. | | The Devastation of the World, and Its Prophetic Omens |
Book VII - Processes
| Book VII, Chap. XVII. | | The False Prophet, and the Hardships of the Righteous, and His Destruction |
Book VII - Processes
| Book VII, Chap. XVIII. | | The Fortunes of the World at the Last Time, and of the Things Foretold by the Soothsayers |
Book VII - Processes
| Book VII, Chap. XXII. | | The Error of the Poets, and the Return of the Soul from the Lower Regions |
Book VII - Processes
| Book VII, Chap. XXIII. | | The Resurrection of the Soul, and the Proofs of This Fact |
Book VII - Processes
| Book VII, Chap. XXI. | | The Torments and Punishments of Souls |
Book VII - Processes
| Book VII, Chap. XXIV. | | The Renewed World |
Book VII - Processes
| Book VII, Chap. XX. | | The Judgment of Christ, of Christians, and of the Soul |
Book VII - Processes
| Book VII, Chap. XXVII. | | An Encouragement and Confirmation of the Pious |
Book VII - Processes
| Book VII, Chap. XXVI. | | The Loosing of the Devil, and of the Second and Greatest Judgment |
Book VII - Processes
| Book VII, Chap. XXV. | | The Last Times, and of the City of Rome |
Book VII - Processes
| Elucidations, Chap. I. | | Divine and Human Wisdom |
Elucidations - A Treatise on the Anger of God Addressed to Donatus
| Elucidations, Chap. III. | | The Condition of the Beasts and Man |
Elucidations - A Treatise on the Anger of God Addressed to Donatus
| Elucidations, Chap. III. | | The Good and Evil Things in Human Affairs, and of Their Author |
Elucidations - A Treatise on the Anger of God Addressed to Donatus
| Elucidations, Chap. I. | | The Introduction, and Exhortation to Demetrianus |
Elucidations - A Treatise on the Anger of God Addressed to Donatus
| Elucidations, Chap. II. | | The Production of the Beasts and of Man |
Elucidations - A Treatise on the Anger of God Addressed to Donatus
| Elucidations, Chap. II. | | The Truth and Its Steps, and of God |
Elucidations - A Treatise on the Anger of God Addressed to Donatus
| Elucidations, Chap. IV. | | God and His Affections, and the Censure of Epicurus |
Elucidations - A Treatise on the Anger of God Addressed to Donatus
| Elucidations, Chap. IV. | | The Weakness of Man |
Elucidations - A Treatise on the Anger of God Addressed to Donatus
| Elucidations, Chap. IX. | | The Providence of God, and of Opinions Opposed to It |
Elucidations - A Treatise on the Anger of God Addressed to Donatus
| Elucidations, Chap. IX. | | The Senses and Their Power |
Elucidations - A Treatise on the Anger of God Addressed to Donatus
| Elucidations, Chap. V. | | The Figures and Limbs of Animals |
Elucidations - A Treatise on the Anger of God Addressed to Donatus
| Elucidations, Chap. VI. | | The Error of Epicurus, and of the Limbs and Their Use |
Elucidations - A Treatise on the Anger of God Addressed to Donatus
| Elucidations, Chap. VII. | | All the Parts of the Body |
Elucidations - A Treatise on the Anger of God Addressed to Donatus
| Elucidations, Chap. VIII. | | The Parts of Man: the Eyes and Ears |
Elucidations - A Treatise on the Anger of God Addressed to Donatus
| Elucidations, Chap. VIII. | | Religion |
Elucidations - A Treatise on the Anger of God Addressed to Donatus
| Elucidations, Chap. VII. | | Man, and the Brute Animals, and Religion |
Elucidations - A Treatise on the Anger of God Addressed to Donatus
| Elucidations, Chap. VI. | | That God is Angry |
Elucidations - A Treatise on the Anger of God Addressed to Donatus
| Elucidations, Chap. V. | | Opinion of the Stoics Concerning God; of His Anger and Kindness |
Elucidations - A Treatise on the Anger of God Addressed to Donatus
| Elucidations, Chap. XI. | | God, and That the One God, and by Whose Providence the World is Governed and Exists |
Elucidations - A Treatise on the Anger of God Addressed to Donatus
| Elucidations, Chap. XII. | | De Utero, Et Conceptione Atque Sexibus. |
Elucidations - A Treatise on the Anger of God Addressed to Donatus
| Elucidations, Chap. XIII. | | The Advantage and Use of the World and of the Seasons |
Elucidations - A Treatise on the Anger of God Addressed to Donatus
| Elucidations, Chap. XIII. | | The Lower Members |
Elucidations - A Treatise on the Anger of God Addressed to Donatus
| Elucidations, Chap. XI. | | The Intestines in Man, and Their Use |
Elucidations - A Treatise on the Anger of God Addressed to Donatus
| Elucidations, Chap. XII. | | Religion and the Fear of God |
Elucidations - A Treatise on the Anger of God Addressed to Donatus
| Elucidations, Chap. XIV. | | The Unknown Purpose of Some of the Intestines |
Elucidations - A Treatise on the Anger of God Addressed to Donatus
| Elucidations, Chap. XIV. | | Why God Made Man |
Elucidations - A Treatise on the Anger of God Addressed to Donatus
| Elucidations, Chap. XIX. | | The Soul and Body, and of Providence |
Elucidations - A Treatise on the Anger of God Addressed to Donatus
| Elucidations, Chap. XIX. | | The Soul, and It Given by God |
Elucidations - A Treatise on the Anger of God Addressed to Donatus
| Elucidations, Chap. X. | | The Origin of the World, and the Nature of Affairs, and the Providence of God |
Elucidations - A Treatise on the Anger of God Addressed to Donatus
| Elucidations, Chap. X. | | The Outer Limbs of Man, and Their Use |
Elucidations - A Treatise on the Anger of God Addressed to Donatus
| Elucidations, Chap. XVI. | | God, and His Anger and Affections |
Elucidations - A Treatise on the Anger of God Addressed to Donatus
| Elucidations, Chap. XVII. | | God, His Care and Anger |
Elucidations - A Treatise on the Anger of God Addressed to Donatus
| Elucidations, Chap. XVIII. | | The Punishment of Faults, That It Cannot Take Place Without Anger |
Elucidations - A Treatise on the Anger of God Addressed to Donatus
| Elucidations, Chap. XVIII. | | The Soul and the Mind, and Their Affections |
Elucidations - A Treatise on the Anger of God Addressed to Donatus
| Elucidations, Chap. XVII. | | The Soul, and the Opinion of Philosophers Concerning It |
Elucidations - A Treatise on the Anger of God Addressed to Donatus
| Elucidations, Chap. XVI. | | The Mind and Its Seat |
Elucidations - A Treatise on the Anger of God Addressed to Donatus
| Elucidations, Chap. XV. | | The Voice |
Elucidations - A Treatise on the Anger of God Addressed to Donatus
| Elucidations, Chap. XV. | | Whence Sins Extended to Man |
Elucidations - A Treatise on the Anger of God Addressed to Donatus
| Elucidations, Chap. XX. | | Himself and the Truth |
Elucidations - A Treatise on the Anger of God Addressed to Donatus
| Elucidations, Chap. XXI. | | The Anger of God and Man |
Elucidations - A Treatise on the Anger of God Addressed to Donatus
| Elucidations, Chap. XXIII. | | The Anger of God and the Punishment of Sins, and a Recital of the Verses of the Sibyls Respecting It |
Elucidations - A Treatise on the Anger of God Addressed to Donatus
| Elucidations, Chap. XXII. | | Sins, and the Verses of the Sibyls Respecting Them Recited |
Elucidations - A Treatise on the Anger of God Addressed to Donatus
| Elucidations, Chap. XX. | | Offences, and the Mercy of God |
Elucidations - A Treatise on the Anger of God Addressed to Donatus
| The Epitome, Chap. I. | | The Divine Providence |
The Epitome of the Divine Institutes
| The Epitome, Chap. III. | | The Testimonies of the Poets Concerning the One God |
The Epitome of the Divine Institutes
| The Epitome, Chap. II. | | That There is but One God, and That There Cannot Be More |
The Epitome of the Divine Institutes
| The Epitome, Chap. IV. | | The Testimonies of the Philosophers to the Unity of God |
The Epitome of the Divine Institutes
| The Epitome, Chap. IX. | | The Disgraceful Deeds of the Gods |
The Epitome of the Divine Institutes
| The Epitome, Chap. LI. | | The Death of Christ on the Cross |
The Epitome of the Divine Institutes
| The Epitome, Chap. LII. | | The Hope of the Salvation of Men Consists in the Knowledge of the True God, and of the Hatred of the Heathens Against the Christians |
The Epitome of the Divine Institutes
| The Epitome, Chap. LIII. | | The Reasons of the Hatred Against the Christians Are Examined and Refuted |
The Epitome of the Divine Institutes
| The Epitome, Chap. LIV. | | The Freedom of Religion in the Worship of God |
The Epitome of the Divine Institutes
| The Epitome, Chap. LIX. | | The Ways of Life, and the First Times of the World |
The Epitome of the Divine Institutes
| The Epitome, Chap. LV. | | The Heathens Charge Justice With Impiety in Following God |
The Epitome of the Divine Institutes
| The Epitome, Chap. LVIII. | | The True Worship of God, and Sacrifice |
The Epitome of the Divine Institutes
| The Epitome, Chap. LVII. | | Wisdom and Foolishness |
The Epitome of the Divine Institutes
| The Epitome, Chap. LVI. | | Justice, Which is the Worship of the True God |
The Epitome of the Divine Institutes
| The Epitome, Chap. L. | | Why God Assumed a Mortal Body, and Suffered Death |
The Epitome of the Divine Institutes
| The Epitome, Chap. LX. | | The Duties of Justice |
The Epitome of the Divine Institutes
| The Epitome, Chap. LXIII. | | That Shows Are Most Powerful to Corrupt the Minds |
The Epitome of the Divine Institutes
| The Epitome, Chap. LXII. | | Restraining the Pleasures of the Senses |
The Epitome of the Divine Institutes
| The Epitome, Chap. LXI. | | Of the Passions |
The Epitome of the Divine Institutes
| The Epitome, Chap. LXIV. | | The Passions Are to Be Subdued, and We Must Abstain from Forbidden Things |
The Epitome of the Divine Institutes
| The Epitome, Chap. LXIX. | | That the World Was Made on Account of Man, and Man on Account of God |
The Epitome of the Divine Institutes
| The Epitome, Chap. LXVI. | | Faith in Religion, and of Fortitude |
The Epitome of the Divine Institutes
| The Epitome, Chap. LXVIII. | | The World, Man, and the Providence of God |
The Epitome of the Divine Institutes
| The Epitome, Chap. LXVII. | | Repentance, the Immortality of the Soul, and of Providence |
The Epitome of the Divine Institutes
| The Epitome, Chap. LXV. | | Precepts About Those Things Which Are Commanded, and of Pity |
The Epitome of the Divine Institutes
| The Epitome, Chap. LXXII. | | Christ Descending from Heaven to the General Judgment, and of the Millenarian Reign |
The Epitome of the Divine Institutes
| The Epitome, Chap. LXXIII. | | The Hope of Safety is in the Religion and Worship of God |
The Epitome of the Divine Institutes
| The Epitome, Chap. LXXI. | | The Last Times |
The Epitome of the Divine Institutes
| The Epitome, Chap. LXX. | | The Immortality of the Soul is Confirmed |
The Epitome of the Divine Institutes
| The Epitome, Chap. VIII. | | Æsculapius, Apollo, Mars, Castor and Pollux, and of Mercurius and Bacchus |
The Epitome of the Divine Institutes
| The Epitome, Chap. VII. | | The Wicked Life and Death of Hercules |
The Epitome of the Divine Institutes
| The Epitome, Chap. VI. | | Since God is Eternal and Immortal, He Does Not Stand in Need of Sex and Succession |
The Epitome of the Divine Institutes
| The Epitome, Chap. V. | | That the Prophetic Women—that Is, the Sibyls—declare That There is but One God |
The Epitome of the Divine Institutes
| The Epitome, Chap. XIII. | | The Actions of Jupiter Are Related from the Historian Euhemerus |
The Epitome of the Divine Institutes
| The Epitome, Chap. XII. | | The Poets Do Not Invent All Those Things Which Relate to the Gods |
The Epitome of the Divine Institutes
| The Epitome, Chap. XIV. | | The Actions of Saturnus and Uranus Taken from the Historians |
The Epitome of the Divine Institutes
| The Epitome, Chap. XI. | | The Various Emblems Under Which the Poets Veiled the Turpitude of Jupiter |
The Epitome of the Divine Institutes
| The Epitome, Chap. X. | | Jupiter, and His Licentious Life |
The Epitome of the Divine Institutes
| The Epitome, Chap. XL. | | The Foolishness of the Philosophers |
The Epitome of the Divine Institutes
| The Epitome, Chap. XLIII. | | The Name of Jesus Christ, and His Twofold Nativity |
The Epitome of the Divine Institutes
| The Epitome, Chap. XLII. | | Religious Wisdom: the Name of Christ Known to None, Except Himself and His Father |
The Epitome of the Divine Institutes
| The Epitome, Chap. XLI. | | True Religion and Wisdom |
The Epitome of the Divine Institutes
| The Epitome, Chap. XLIV. | | The Twofold Nativity of Christ is Proved from the Prophets |
The Epitome of the Divine Institutes
| The Epitome, Chap. XLIX. | | That God is One Only |
The Epitome of the Divine Institutes
| The Epitome, Chap. XLVIII. | | The Disinheriting of the Jews, and the Adoption of the Gentiles |
The Epitome of the Divine Institutes
| The Epitome, Chap. XLVII. | | The Resurrection of Jesus Christ, the Sending of the Apostles, and the Ascension of the Saviour Into Heaven |
The Epitome of the Divine Institutes
| The Epitome, Chap. XLVI. | | It is Proved from the Prophets That the Passion and Death of Christ Had Been Foretold |
The Epitome of the Divine Institutes
| The Epitome, Chap. XLV. | | The Power and Works of Christ Are Proved from the Scriptures |
The Epitome of the Divine Institutes
| The Epitome, Chap. XX. | | The Gods Peculiar to the Romans |
The Epitome of the Divine Institutes
| The Epitome, Chap. XXIII. | | The Gods and Sacred Rites of the Barbarians |
The Epitome of the Divine Institutes
| The Epitome, Chap. XXII. | | The Sacred Rites Introduced by Faunus and Numa |
The Epitome of the Divine Institutes
| The Epitome, Chap. XXI. | | The Sacred Rites of the Roman Gods |
The Epitome of the Divine Institutes
| The Epitome, Chap. XXIV. | | The Origin of Sacred Rites and Superstitions |
The Epitome of the Divine Institutes
| The Epitome, Chap. XXIX. | | The Patience and Providence of God |
The Epitome of the Divine Institutes
| The Epitome, Chap. XXV. | | The Golden Age, of Images, and Prometheus, Who First Fashioned Man |
The Epitome of the Divine Institutes
| The Epitome, Chap. XXVII. | | The Creation, Sin, and Punishment of Man; and of Angels, Both Good and Bad |
The Epitome of the Divine Institutes
| The Epitome, Chap. XXVIII. | | The Demons, and Their Evil Practices |
The Epitome of the Divine Institutes
| The Epitome, Chap. XXVI. | | The Worship of the Elements and Stars |
The Epitome of the Divine Institutes
| The Epitome, Chap. XXX. | | False Wisdom |
The Epitome of the Divine Institutes
| The Epitome, Chap. XXXIII. | | What is the Chief Good to Be Sought in Life |
The Epitome of the Divine Institutes
| The Epitome, Chap. XXXII. | | The Sects of Philosophers, and Their Disagreement |
The Epitome of the Divine Institutes
| The Epitome, Chap. XXXI. | | Knowledge and Supposition |
The Epitome of the Divine Institutes
| The Epitome, Chap. XXXIV. | | That Men Are Born to Justice |
The Epitome of the Divine Institutes
| The Epitome, Chap. XXXIX. | | Various Philosophers, and of the Antipodes |
The Epitome of the Divine Institutes
| The Epitome, Chap. XXXVIII. | | Plato, Whose Doctrine Approaches More Nearly to the Truth |
The Epitome of the Divine Institutes
| The Epitome, Chap. XXXVII. | | Socrates and His Contradiction |
The Epitome of the Divine Institutes
| The Epitome, Chap. XXXVI. | | The Philosophers,—namely, Epicurus and Pythagoras |
The Epitome of the Divine Institutes
| The Epitome, Chap. XXXV. | | That Immortality is the Chief Good |
The Epitome of the Divine Institutes
| The Preface | | The Plan and Purport of the Whole Epitome, and of the Institutions |
The Epitome of the Divine Institutes
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