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- On The Profit Of Believing
Table of Contents
- Title Page
- On the Profit of Believing.
- Introduction
- Section 1. IF, Honoratus, a heretic, and a man trusting heretics seemed to me one and
- Section 2. It is then my purpose to prove to you
- Section 5. All that Scripture therefore, which is called the Old Testament
- Section 7. And further, analogy, whereby the agreement of both Testaments is plainly seen
- Section 8. For that both history of the Old Testament
- Section 9. Here therefore these men too evil, while they essay to make void the Law
- Section 10. But, passing over in the mean while the depth of knowledge
- Section 11. And, this being so, hear also just so many conditions and differences of the
- Section 14. But now I will proceed with what I have begun
- Section 18. But in truth was there either decree of any law
- Section 21. This, you will say, is ridiculous, whereas all profess to hold and teach this
- Section 25. Wherefore it now remains to consider, in what manner we ought not to follow
- Section 26. For I ask, if what is not known must not be believed
- Section 28. Here again arises a very difficult question. For in what way shall we fools
- Section 33. Wherefore, although I am not able to teach
- Section 36. Wherefore, if either our reasoning or our discourse hath in any way moved you