Book — Concina, Compendium
Book III — On the First Commandment of the Decalogue — That is, on faith, hope, and charity, by which God is worshipped
Contents
Dissertation I — On faith, and hope
- Chapter I — The propositions condemned by the Church in the matter of faith are recounted
- Chapter II — A census of propositions which seem lax, culled from the Casuists
- Chapter III — On Faith, and its division
- Chapter IV — On the necessity of the things to be believed
- Chapter V — What the Faithful ought to know of those things which form morals, and conform the life of Christians to the exemplar of our Master Christ Jesus
- Chapter VI — On the divine and ecclesiastical precept of confessing the Christian doctrine, both of faith and of morals
- Chapter VII — On Infidelity, and its various species opposed to the virtue of faith
- Chapter VIII — On the communication of the Faithful with Infidels
- Chapter IX — On Heresy, and Apostasy from the faith, and the penalties enacted against Heretics
- Chapter X — On prohibited Books
- Chapter XI — The notion, object, subject, precept of the theological virtue of hope, and the time at which its obligation presses
Dissertation II — On charity towards God
- Chapter I — A census of the proscribed propositions
- Chapter II — An inventory of propositions which seem lax
- Chapter III — The notion, object, prerogatives, and precept of theological charity
- Chapter IV — The times are designated at which this precept of loving God presses
- Chapter V — Consequences, which urge the exercises and offices of the theological virtues
Dissertation III — On charity towards the Neighbor
- Chapter I — The propositions condemned against the charity of the Neighbor are recounted
- Chapter II — Lax propositions of the Casuists
- Chapter III — On the divine precept by which we are commanded to love our neighbor with an internal act of charity
- Chapter IV — On the love of enemies
- Chapter V — On corporal Almsgiving
- Chapter VI — Select testimonies of the Fathers, by which the rich are urged to Almsgiving, and their vain excuses are refuted
- Chapter VII — On the time at which the precept of almsgiving presses. Various questions are resolved
- Chapter VIII — Who are bound to give alms, out of what goods, and to which poor?
- Chapter IX — An admonition to Confessors
- Chapter X — On fraternal correction
Dissertation VI — On the Canonical Hours
- Chapter I — The condemned propositions are recounted
- Chapter II — Lax propositions of certain Authors
- Chapter III — On the number and definition of the Canonical Hours
- Chapter IV — On the obligation of reciting the Canonical Hours in choir; and on the time, order, and place at which they must be recited
- Chapter V — On those who are bound to recite the Canonical Hours privately
- Chapter VI — On the obligation of reciting the Canonical Hours, by which Beneficiaries are bound
- Chapter VII — On the restitution owed by Beneficiaries on account of the omission of the divine office
- Chapter VIII — On the attention, intention, voice, time, and place to be kept in reciting the Canonical Hours
- Chapter IX — On the causes excusing from reciting the Canonical Hours
- Chapter X — On the obligation of Canons to frequent choir, that they may earn the daily distributions; and on the causes excusing them from the frequenting of choir
Dissertation IX — On the Vow
- Chapter I — The condemned and lax propositions are recounted
- Chapter II — The notion of the vow, and its conditions
- Chapter III — On the distinction of vows
- Chapter IV — On the obligation of vows, and various questions concerning vows
- Chapter V — On the cessation, invalidation, dispensation, and commutation of vows