62Virtue Gives Perfection to the Soul; The Soul Obtains Virtue by Following God; Following God is the Happy Life. 63The Knowledge of God to Be Obtained from the Scripture.  The Plan and Principal Mysteries of the Divine Scheme of Redemption. 64God is the Chief Good, Whom We are to Seek After with Supreme Affection. 65Harmony of the Old and New Testament on the Precepts of Charity. 67What the Church Teaches About God.  The Two Gods of the Manichæans. 69God is the One Object of Love; Therefore He is Man’s Chief Good.  Nothing is Better Than God.  God Cannot Be Lost Against Our Will. 71We are United to God by Love, in Subjection to Him. 72We are Joined Inseparably to God by Christ and His Spirit. 73We Cleave to the Trinity, Our Chief Good, by Love. 74The Christian Definition of the Four Virtues. 75Harmony of the Old and New Testaments. 78Appeal to the Manichæans, Calling on Them to Repent. 80Only in the Catholic Church is Perfect Truth Established on the Harmony of Both Testaments. 82Description of the Duties of Temperance, According to the Sacred Scriptures. 83We are Required to Despise All Sensible Things, and to Love God Alone. 84Popular Renown and Inquisitiveness are Condemned in the Sacred Scriptures. 86Fortitude Comes from the Love of God. 87Scripture Precepts and Examples of Fortitude. 89Of Justice and Prudence. 90Four Moral Duties Regarding the Love of God, of Which Love the Reward is Eternal Life and the Knowledge of the Truth. 91Love of Ourselves and of Our Neighbor. 93On Doing Good to the Body of Our Neighbor. 94On Doing Good to the Soul of Our Neighbor.  Two Parts of Discipline, Restraint and Instruction.  Through Good Conduct We Arrive at the Knowledge of the Truth. 96Of the Authority of the Scriptures. 98The Church Apostrophised as Teacher of All Wisdom.  Doctrine of the Catholic Church. iv