724Chapter XXVI.—Moses Rightly Called a Divine Legislator, And, Though Inferior to Christ, Far Superior to the Great Legislators of the Greeks, Minos and Lycurgus. 726Chapter XXVII.—The Law, Even in Correcting and Punishing, Aims at the Good of Men. 729Chapter XXVIII.—The Fourfold Division of the Mosaic Law. 731Chapter XXIX.—The Greeks But Children Compared with the Hebrews. 733Elucidations 740Book II 741Chapter I.—Introductory. 743Chapter II.—The Knowledge of God Can Be Attained Only Through Faith. 746Chapter III.—Faith Not a Product of Nature. 747Chapter IV.—Faith the Foundation of All Knowledge. 750Chapter V.—He Proves by Several Examples that the Greeks Drew from the Sacred Writers. 753Chapter VI.—The Excellence and Utility of Faith. 756Chapter VII.—The Utility of Fear. Objections Answered. 758Chapter VIII.—The Vagaries of Basilides and Valentinus as to Fear Being the Cause of Things. 761Chapter IX.—The Connection of the Christian Virtues. 764Chapter X.—To What the Philosopher Applies Himself. 765Chapter XI.—The Knowledge Which Comes Through Faith the Surest of All. 768Chapter XII.—Twofold Faith. 770Chapter XIII.—On First and Second Repentance. 772Chapter XIV.—How a Thing May Be Involuntary. 773Chapter XV.—On the Different Kinds of Voluntary Actions, and the Sins Thence Proceeding. 777Chapter XVI.—How We are to Explain the Passages of Scripture Which Ascribe to God Human Affections. 779Chapter XVII.—On the Various Kinds of Knowledge. 780Chapter XVIII.—The Mosaic Law the Fountain of All Ethics, and the Source from Which the Greeks Drew Theirs. 788Chapter XIX.—The True Gnostic is an Imitator of God, Especially in Beneficence. xiv