700Chapter CXXVI.—The various names of Christ according to both natures. It is shown that He is God, and appeared to the patriarchs. 702Chapter CXXVII.—These passages of Scripture do not apply to the Father, but to the Word. 703Chapter CXXVIII.—The Word is sent not as an inanimate power, but as a person begotten of the Father’s substance. 704Chapter CXXIX.—That is confirmed from other passages of Scripture. 705Chapter CXXX.—He returns to the conversion of the Gentiles, and shows that it was foretold. 706Chapter CXXXI.—How much more faithful to God the Gentiles are who are converted to Christ than the Jews. 708Chapter CXXXII.—How great the power was of the name of Jesus in the Old Testament. 709Chapter CXXXIII.—The hard-heartedness of the Jews, for whom the Christians pray. 711Chapter CXXXIV.—The marriages of Jacob are a figure of the Church. 712Chapter CXXXV.—Christ is king of Israel, and Christians are the Israelitic race. 713Chapter CXXXVI.—The Jews, in rejecting Christ, rejected God who sent him. 714Chapter CXXXVII.—He exhorts the Jews to be converted. 715Chapter CXXXVIII.—Noah is a figure of Christ, who has regenerated us by water, and faith, and wood: [i.e., the Cross.] 716Chapter CXXXIX.—The blessings, and also the curse, pronounced by Noah were prophecies of the future. 717Chapter CXL.—In Christ all are free. The Jews hope for salvation in vain because they are sons of Abraham. 718Chapter CXLI.—Free-will in men and angels. 719Chapter CXLII.—The Jews return thanks, and leave Justin. 720The Discourse to the Greeks 721Chapter I.—Justin justifies his departure from Greek customs. 722Chapter II.—The Greek theogony exposed. 723Chapter III.—Follies of the Greek mythology. 724Chapter IV.—Shameless practices of the Greeks. 725Chapter V.—Closing appeal. 726Hortatory Address to the Greeks xxiii