124Chapter III. Ridicule of the Philosophers. 125Chapter IV. The Christians Worship God Alone. 126Chapter V. The Doctrine of the Christians as to the Creation of the World. 127Chapter VI. Christians’ Belief in the Resurrection. 128Chapter VII. Concerning the Fall of Man. 129Chapter VIII. The Demons Sin Among Mankind. 131Chapter IX. They Give Rise to Superstitions. 132Chapter X. Ridicule of the Heathen Divinities. 133Chapter XI. The Sin of Men Due Not to Fate, But to Free-Will. 134Chapter XII. The Two Kinds of Spirits. 136Chapter XIII. Theory of the Soul’s Immortality. 137Chapter XIV. The Demons Shall Be Punished More Severely Than Men. 138Chapter XV. Necessity of a Union with the Holy Spirit. 139Chapter XVI. Vain Display of Power by the Demons. 140Chapter XVII. They Falsely Promise Health to Their Votaries. 142Chapter XVIII. They Deceive, Instead of Healing. 143Chapter XIX. Depravity Lies at the Bottom of Demon-Worship. 144Chapter XX. Thanks are Ever Due to God. 145Chapter XXI. Doctrines of the Christians and Greeks Respecting God Compared. 146Chapter XXII. Ridicule of the Solemnities of the Greeks. 147Chapter XXIII. Of the Pugilists and Gladiators. 148Chapter XXIV. Of the Other Public Amusements. 149Chapter XXV. Boastings and Quarrels of the Philosophers. 150Chapter XXVI. Ridicule of the Studies of the Greeks. 151Chapter XXVII. The Christians are Hated Unjustly. 152Chapter XXVIII. Condemnation of the Greek Legislation. 153Chapter XXIX. Account of Tatian’s Conversion. 154Chapter XXX. How He Resolved to Resist the Devil. 155Chapter XXXI. The Philosophy of the Christians More Ancient Than that of the Greeks. 156Chapter XXXII. The Doctrine of the Christians, is Opposed to Dissensions, and Fitted for All. iv