361Chapter V.—Ignatius is brought to Rome. 362Chapter VI.—Ignatius is devoured by the beasts at Rome. 363Chapter VII.—Ignatius appears in a vision after his death. 364BARNABAS 365Introductory Note to the Epistle of Barnabas 368The Epistle of Barnabas 369Chapter I.—After the salutation, the writer declares that he would communicate to his brethren something of that which he had himself received. 371Chapter II.—The Jewish sacrifices are now abolished. 372Chapter III.—The fasts of the Jews are not true fasts, nor acceptable to God. 373Chapter IV.—Antichrist is at hand: let us therefore avoid Jewish errors. 375Chapter V.—The new covenant, founded on the sufferings of Christ, tends to our salvation, but to the Jews’ destruction. 377Chapter VI.—The sufferings of Christ, and the new covenant, were announced by the prophets. 380Chapter VII.—Fasting, and the goat sent away, were types of Christ. 382Chapter VIII.—The red heifer a type of Christ. 383Chapter IX.—The spiritual meaning of circumcision. 385Chapter X.—Spiritual significance of the precepts of Moses respecting different kinds of food. 387Chapter XI.—Baptism and the cross prefigured in the Old Testament. 389Chapter XII.—The cross of Christ frequently announced in the Old Testament. 391Chapter XIII.—Christians, and not Jews, the heirs of the covenant. 392Chapter XIV.—The Lord hath given us the testament which Moses received and broke. 394Chapter XV.—The false and the true Sabbath. 396Chapter XVI.—The spiritual temple of God. 398Chapter XVII.—Conclusion of the first part of the epistle. 399Chapter XVIII.—Second part of the epistle. The two ways. 400Chapter XIX.—The way of light. 402Chapter XX.—The way of darkness. 403Chapter XXI.—Conclusion. 404PAPIAS xiii