CHAPTER I.
That we need some other rule besides the Word of God.
CHAPTER II.
That the Church is an infallible guide for our faith. That the True Church is visible. Definition of the Church.
CHAPTER III.
The Catholic Church is one. First mark. It is under one visible head; that of the Protestants is not.
CHAPTER IV.
Unity of the Church (continued). Of the unity of the Church in doctrine and belief. The True Church must be one in its doctrine. The Catholic Church is united in belief, the so-called Reformed church is not.
CHAPTER V.
Of the sanctity of the Church: second mark.
CHAPTER VI.
Second mark (continued). The True Church ought to be resplendent in miracles
CHAPTER VII.
Sanctity of the Church (continued). The Catholic Church is accompanied with miracles, the pretended is not.
CHAPTER VIII.
Sanctity of the Church (continued). The spirit of prophecy ought to be in the True Church. The Catholic Church has the spirit of prophecy; the pretended has it not.
CHAPTER IX.
Sanctity of the Church (continued). The True Church must practice the perfection of the Christian life.
CHAPTER X.
Sanctity of the Church (continued). The perfection of the evangelic life is practiced in our Church; in the pretended, it is despised and given up.
CHAPTER XI.
Of the universality or catholicity of the Church: third mark.
CHAPTER XII.
Catholicity of the Church (continued). The True Church must be ancient. The Catholic Church is most ancient, the pretended quite new.
CHAPTER XIII.
Catholicity of the Church (continued.) The True Church must be perpetual. Ours is perpetual, the pretended is not.
CHAPTER XIV.
Catholicity of the Church (continued). The True Church ought to be universal in places and persons. The Catholic Church is thus universal, the pretended is not.
CHAPTER XV.
Catholicity of the Church (continued). The True Church must be fruitful. The Catholic Church is fruitful, the pretended barren.