414Chapter V.—The Opinions of the Philosophers Respecting God. 416Chapter VI.—By Divine Inspiration Philosophers Sometimes Hit on the Truth. 420Chapter VII.—The Poets Also Bear Testimony to the Truth. 424Chapter VIII.—The True Doctrine is to Be Sought in the Prophets. 427Chapter IX.—“That Those Grievously Sin Who Despise or Neglect God’s Gracious Calling.” 431Chapter X.—Answer to the Objection of the Heathen, that It Was Not Right to Abandon the Customs of Their Fathers. 442Chapter XI.—How Great are the Benefits Conferred on Man Through the Advent of Christ. 446Chapter XII.—Exhortation to Abandon Their Old Errors and Listen to the Instructions of Christ. 450The Instructor 451Book I 452Chapter I. The Office of the Instructor. 454Chapter II.—Our Instructor’s Treatment of Our Sins. 456Chapter III.—The Philanthropy of the Instructor. 458Chapter IV.—Men and Women Alike Under the Instructor’s Charge. 459Chapter V.—All Who Walk According to Truth are Children of God. 466Chapter VI.—The Name Children Does Not Imply Instruction in Elementary Principles. 480Chapter VII.—Who the Instructor Is, and Respecting His Instruction. 485Chapter VIII.—Against Those Who Think that What is Just is Not Good. 492Chapter IX.—That It is the Prerogative of the Same Power to Be Beneficent and to Punish Justly. Also the Manner of the Instruction of the Logos. 500Chapter X.—That the Same God, by the Same Word, Restrains from Sin by Threatening, and Saves Humanity by Exhorting. 504Chapter XI.—That the Word Instructed by the Law and the Prophets. 505Chapter XII.—The Instructor Characterized by the Severity and Benignity of Paternal Affection. 507Chapter XIII.—Virtue Rational, Sin Irrational. 509Book II 510Chap. I.—On Eating. xi