Notes to The triumph of the cross — Reading edition
27 notes · Reading edition
INTRODUCTION. · Note 1INTRODUCTION. · Note 2INTRODUCTION. · Note 3INTRODUCTION. · Note 4INTRODUCTION. · Note 5INTRODUCTION. · Note 6INTRODUCTION. · Note 7INTRODUCTION. · Note 8INTRODUCTION. · Note 9INTRODUCTION. · Note 10INTRODUCTION. · Note 11INTRODUCTION. · Note 12INTRODUCTION. · Note 13INTRODUCTION. · Note 14INTRODUCTION. · Note 15CHAPTER I. HOW BY MEANS OF VISIBLE THINGS WE ARRIVE AT THE KNOWLEDGE OF SUCH AS ARE INVISIBLE. · Note 1CHAPTER IV. ANSWERS TO THE OBJECTIONS WHICH MAY BE BROUGHT AGAINST THE FOREGOING PROPOSITIONS. · Note 1CHAPTER VII. GOD IS NOT A BODY, NOR THE FORM OF A BODY, NOR IS HE A COMPLEX SUBSTANCE. · Note 1CHAPTER V. A CHRISTIAN LIFE IS THE BEST POSSIBLE MEANS FOR ATTAINING TO HAPPINESS. · Note 1CHAPTER VIII. THE DOCTRINES TAUGHT BY CHRISTIANITY ARE TRUE, AND COME FROM GOD. · Note 1CHAPTER VIII. THE BELIEF IN THE VIRGINAL BIRTH OF CHRIST IS CONSISTENT WITH REASON, AND HIS LIFE BEFITTED, IN ALL RESPECTS, HIS DIGNITY. · Note 1CHAPTER XVII. ANSWERS TO CERTAIN OBJECTIONS BROUGHT AGAINST THE DOCTRINE OF THE BLESSED EUCHARIST. · Note 1CHAPTER III. THE FUTILITY AND SUPERSTITION OF THE TRADITIONS OF ASTROLOGY. · Note 1CHAPTER IV. IDOLATRY IS OF ALL THINGS THE MOST VAIN. · Note 1CHAPTER IV. IDOLATRY IS OF ALL THINGS THE MOST VAIN. · Note 2CHAPTER V. A REFUTATION OF THE JEWISH PERFIDY AND SUPERSTITION. · Note 1CHAPTER V. A REFUTATION OF THE JEWISH PERFIDY AND SUPERSTITION. · Note 2