I.1Book I, Chapter I. That the Deity is incomprehensible, and that we ought not to pry into and meddle with the things which have not been delivered to us by the holy Prophets, and Apostles, and Evangelists

I.2Book I, Chapter II. Concerning things utterable and things unutterable, and things knowable and thing unknowable

I.3Book I, Chapter III. Proof that there is a God

I.4Book I, Chapter IV. Concerning the nature of Deity: that it is incomprehensible

I.5Book I, Chapter V. Proof that God is one and not many

I.6Book I, Chapter VI. Concerning the Word and the Son of God: a reasoned proof

I.7Book I, Chapter VII. Concerning the Holy Spirit, a reasoned proof

I.8Book I, Chapter VIII. Concerning the Holy Trinity

I.9Book I, Chapter IX. Concerning what is affirmed about God

I.10Book I, Chapter X. Concerning divine union and separation

I.11Book I, Chapter XI. Concerning what is affirmed about God as though He had body

I.12Book I, Chapter XII. Concerning the Same

I.13Book I, Chapter XIII. Concerning the place of God: and that the Deity alone is uncircumscribed

I.14Book I, Chapter XIV. The properties of the divine nature

II.1Book II, Chapter I. Concerning æon or age

II.2Book II, Chapter II. Concerning the creation

II.3Book II, Chapter III. Concerning angels

II.4Book II, Chapter IV. Concerning the devil and demons

II.5Book II, Chapter V. Concerning the visible creation

II.6Book II, Chapter VI. Concerning the Heaven

II.7Book II, Chapter VII. Concerning light, fire, the luminaries, sun, moon and stars

II.8Book II, Chapter VIII. Concerning air and winds

II.9Book II, Chapter IX. Concerning the waters

II.10Book II, Chapter X. Concerning earth and its products

II.11Book II, Chapter XI. Concerning Paradise

II.12Book II, Chapter XII. Concerning Man

II.13Book II, Chapter XIII. Concerning Pleasures

II.14Book II, Chapter XIV. Concerning Pain

II.15Book II, Chapter XV. Concerning Fear

II.16Book II, Chapter XVI. Concerning Anger

II.17Book II, Chapter XVII. Concerning Imagination

II.18Book II, Chapter XVIII. Concerning Sensation

II.19Book II, Chapter XIX. Concerning Thought

II.20Book II, Chapter XX. Concerning Memory

II.21Book II, Chapter XXI. Concerning Conception and Articulation

II.22Book II, Chapter XXII. Concerning Passion and Energy

II.23Book II, Chapter XXIII. Concerning Energy

II.24Book II, Chapter XXIV. Concerning what is Voluntary and what is Involuntary

II.25Book II, Chapter XXV. Concerning what is in our own power, that is, concerning Free-will

II.26Book II, Chapter XXVI. Concerning Events

II.27Book II, Chapter XXVII. Concerning the reason of our endowment with Free-will

II.28Book II, Chapter XXVIII. Concerning what is not in our hands

II.29Book II, Chapter XXIX. Concerning Providence

II.30Book II, Chapter XXX. Concerning Prescience and Predestination

III.1Book III, Chapter I. Concerning the Divine OEconomy and God's care over us, and concerning our salvation

III.3Book III, Chapter III. Concerning Christ's two natures, in opposition to those who hold that He has only one

III.4Book III, Chapter IV. Concerning the manner of the Mutual Communication

III.5Book III, Chapter V. Concerning the number of the Natures

III.6Book III, Chapter VI. That in one of its subsistences the divine nature is united in its entirety to the human nature, in its entirety and not only part to part

III.7Book III, Chapter VII. Concerning the one compound subsistence of God the Word

III.8Book III, Chapter VIII. In reply to those who ask whether the natures of the Lord are brought under a continuous or a discontinuous quantity

III.9Book III, Chapter IX. In reply to the question whether there is Nature that has no Subsistence

III.10Book III, Chapter X. Concerning the Trisagium ("the Thrice Holy")

III.11Book III, Chapter XI. Concerning the Nature as viewed in Species and in Individual, and concerning the difference between Union and Incarnation: and how this is to be understood, "The one Nature of God the Word Incarnate."

III.12Book III, Chapter XII. That the holy Virgin is the Mother of God: an argument directed against the Nestorians

III.13Book III, Chapter XIII. Concerning the properties of the two Natures

III.14Book III, Chapter XIV. Concerning the volitions and free-will of our Lord Jesus Christ

III.15Book III, Chapter XV. Concerning the energies in our Lord Jesus Christ

III.16Book III, Chapter XVI. In reply to those who say "If man has two natures and two energies, Christ must be held to have three natures and as many energies."

III.17Book III, Chapter XVII. Concerning the deification of the nature of our Lord's flesh and of His will

III.18Book III, Chapter XVIII. Further concerning volitions and free-wills: minds, too, and knowledges and wisdoms

III.19Book III, Chapter XIX. Concerning the theandric energy

III.20Book III, Chapter XX. Concerning the natural and innocent passions

III.21Book III, Chapter XXI. Concerning ignorance and servitude

III.22Book III, Chapter XXII. Concerning His growth

III.23Book III, Chapter XXIII. Concerning His Fear

III.24Book III, Chapter XXIV. Concerning our Lord's Praying

III.25Book III, Chapter XXV. Concerning the Appropriation

III.26Book III, Chapter XXVI. Concerning the Passion of our Lord's body, and the Impassibility of His divinity

III.27Book III, Chapter XXVII. Concerning the fact that the divinity of the Word remained inseparable from the soul and the body, even at our Lord's death, and that His subsistence continued one

III.28Book III, Chapter XXVIII. Concerning Corruption and Destruction

III.29Book III, Chapter XXIX. Concerning the Descent to Hades

IV.1Book IV, Chapter I. Concerning what followed the Resurrection

IV.2Book IV, Chapter II. Concerning the sitting at the right hand of the Father

IV.3Book IV, Chapter III. In reply to those who say "If Christ has two natures, either ye do service to the creature in worshipping created nature, or ye say that there is one nature to be worshipped, and another not to be worshipped."

IV.4Book IV, Chapter IV. Why it was the Son of God, and not the Father or the Spirit, that became man: and what having became man He achieved

IV.5Book IV, Chapter V. In reply to those who ask if Christ's subsistence is create or uncreate

IV.6Book IV, Chapter VI. Concerning the question, when Christ was called

IV.7Book IV, Chapter VII. In answer to those who enquire whether the holy Mother of God bore two natures, and whether two natures hung upon the Cross

IV.8Book IV, Chapter VIII. How the Only-begotten Son of God is called first-born

IV.9Book IV, Chapter IX. Concerning Faith and Baptism

IV.10Book IV, Chapter X. Concerning Faith

IV.11Book IV, Chapter XI. Concerning the Cross and here further concerning Faith

IV.12Book IV, Chapter XII. Concerning Worship towards the East

IV.13Book IV, Chapter XIII. Concerning the holy and immaculate Mysteries of the Lord

IV.14Book IV, Chapter XIV. Concerning our Lord's genealogy and concerning the holy Mother of God

IV.15Book IV, Chapter XV. Concerning the honour due to the Saints and their remains

IV.16Book IV, Chapter XVI. Concerning Images

IV.17Book IV, Chapter XVII. Concerning Scripture

IV.18Book IV, Chapter XVIII. Regarding the things said concerning Christ

IV.19Book IV, Chapter XIX. That God is not the cause of evils

IV.20Book IV, Chapter XX. That there are not two Kingdoms

IV.21Book IV, Chapter XXI. The purpose for which God in His foreknowledge created persons who would sin and not repent

IV.22Book IV, Chapter XXII. Concerning the law of God and the law of sin

IV.23Book IV, Chapter XXIII. Against the Jews on the question of the Sabbath

IV.24Book IV, Chapter XXIV. Concerning Virginity

IV.25Book IV, Chapter XXV. Concerning the Circumcision

IV.26Book IV, Chapter XXVI. Concerning the Antichrist

IV.27Book IV, Chapter XXVII. Concerning the Resurrection

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