Book — Concina, Compendium
Book II — Apparatus to Christian Dogmatic-Moral Theology
Contents
Dissertation I — On Conscience
- Chapter I — On Conscience, and its division
- Chapter II — On the obligation by which Confessors are bound to enlighten penitents laboring under an invincibly erroneous conscience. Lax opinions are refuted
- Chapter III — Works performed from an invincibly erroneous conscience, though they lack formal malice, are nevertheless endowed with no goodness or merit
- Chapter IV — On the doubting Conscience
- Chapter V — The two rules are expounded: In doubts the safer part is to be chosen; In doubts the condition of the possessor is the better; and what diligence is required for laying aside a doubt
- Chapter VI — On the Scrupulous Conscience
Dissertation II — On Probabilism, and its consequences
- Chapter I — Opinions condemned by the Holy See in the controversy of Probabilism
- Chapter II — What, and of how many kinds, is the probable, the more probable, the safe, and the safer opinion. The genuine sense of the question is proposed
- Chapter III — By an evident and ineluctable argument it is proved that the doctrine of the licit use of the less probable opinion in view of the more probable is false and antievangelical
- Chapter IV — By the authority of the Supreme Pontiff Alexander VII it is proved that the probabilistic system wars against the evangelical Law
- Chapter V — By the authority of the Venerable Innocent XI, Supreme Pontiff, Probabilism is proved to stand condemned
- Chapter VI — By other weights of reasons Probabilism is overthrown
- Chapter VII — The paradoxes of the Probabilists are weighed
- Chapter VIII — Most grave absurdities which necessarily follow upon Probabilism
- Chapter IX — By the authority of the Theologians Probabilism is condemned
- Chapter X — It is licit to embrace an opinion evidently more probable for liberty, the less probable and safer opinion for the law being left aside
- Chapter XI — An exhortation to Confessors