Confessions (1900) - Page 24

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Chapter XI.—What may be discovered to him by God,	267
Chapter XII.—From the formless earth, God created another heaven and a visible and formed earth,	269
Chapter XIII.—Of the intellectual heaven and formless earth, out of which on another day the firmament was formed,	270
Chapter XIV.—Of the depth of the Sacred Scripture, and its enemies,	270
Chapter XV.—He argues against adversaries concerning the heaven of heavens,	271
Chapter XVI.—He wishes to have no intercourse with those who deny Divine Truth,	274
Chapter XVII.—He mentions five explanations of the words of Genesis i. 1,	275
Chapter XVIII.—What error is harmless in Sacred Scripture,	276
Chapter XIX.—He enumerates the things concerning which all agree,	277
Chapter XX.—Of the words, "In the beginning," variously understood,	278
Chapter XXI.—Of the explanation of the words, "The earth was invisible,"	278
Chapter XXII.—He discusses whether matter was from eternity, or was made by God,	279
Chapter XXIII.—Two kinds of disagreements in the books to be explained,	281
Chapter XXIV.—Out of the many true things, it is not asserted confidently that Moses understood this or that,	282
Chapter XXV.—It behooves interpreters, when disagreeing concerning obscure places, to regard God the Author of truth, and the rule of charity,	283
Chapter XXVI.—What he might have asked of God had he been enjoined to write the book of Genesis,	284
Chapter XXVII.—The style of speaking in the book of Genesis is simple and clear,	285
Chapter XXVIII.—The words, "In the beginning," and, "The heaven and the earth," are differently understood,	286
Chapter XXIX.—Concerning the opinion of those who explain it, "At first He made,"	287
Chapter XXX.—In the great diversity of opinions, it becomes all to unite charity and Divine Truth,	289
Chapter XXXI.—Moses is supposed to have perceived whatever of truth can be discovered in his words,	290