CHAPTER I.
The lack of mission in the ministers of the new pretended church leaves both them and their followers without excuse.
CHAPTER II.
That the pretended reformers had no mediate mission either from the people or from the Bishops.
CHAPTER III.
The pretended reformers had no immediate or extraordinary mission from God.
CHAPTER IV.
An answer to the two objections which are made by the supporters of the theory of immediate mission.
CHAPTER V.
That the invisible church from which the innovators pretend to derive their mission is a figment, and that the true Church of Christ is visible.
CHAPTER VI.
Answer to the objections made against the visibility of the Church.
CHAPTER VII.
That in the Church there are good and bad, predestinate and reprobate.
CHAPTER VIII.
Answer to the objections of those who would have the Church to consist of the predestinate alone.
CHAPTER IX.
That the Church cannot perish.
CHAPTER X.
The counter-arguments of our adversaries, and the answers thereto.
CHAPTER XI.
That the Church has never been dispersed or hidden.
CHAPTER XII.
The Church cannot err.
CHAPTER XIII.
The ministers have violated the authority of the Church.