Summa Contra Gentiles Book I Chapter 1 — In what the office of a wise man consists Chapter 2 — The author’s intention in this work Chapter 3 — In what way it is possible to make known the divine truth Chapter 4 — That the truth about divine things which is attainable by reason is fittingly proposed to man as an object of belief Chapter 5 — That those things which cannot be investigated by reason are fittingly proposed to man as an object of faith Chapter 6 — That it is not a mark of levity to assent to the things that are of faith although they are above reason Chapter 7 — That the truth of reason is not in opposition to the truth of the Christian faith Chapter 8 — In what relation human reason stands to the truth of faith Chapter 9 — Of the order and mode of procedure in this work Chapter 10 — Of the opinion of those who say it cannot be demonstrated that there is a God, since this is self-evident Chapter 11 — Refutation of the foregoing opinion and solution of the aforesaid arguments Chapter 12 — Of the opinion of those who say that the existence of God cannot be proved and that it is held by faith alone Chapter 13 — Arguments in proof of God’s existence Chapter 14 — That to acquire knowledge of God one must use the way of remotion Chapter 15 — That God is eternal Chapter 16 — That in God there is no passive potency Chapter 17 — That in God there is no matter Chapter 18 — That in God there is no composition Chapter 19 — That in God there is nothing violent or beside nature Chapter 20 — That God is not a body Chapter 21 — That God is his own essence Chapter 22 — That in God essence and existence are the same Chapter 23 — That there is no accident in God Chapter 24 — That the divine being cannot be specified by the addition of any substantial difference Chapter 25 — That God is not in any genus Chapter 26 — That God is not the formal being of all things Chapter 27 — That God is not the form of a body Chapter 28 — Of the divine perfection Chapter 29 — Of the likeness of creatures Chapter 30 — What terms can be predicated of God Chapter 31 — That the divine perfection and the plurality of divine names are not inconsistent with the divine simplicity Chapter 32 — That nothing is predicated univocally of God and other things Chapter 33 — That not all terms applied to God and creatures are purely equivocal Chapter 34 — That terms applied to God and creatures are said analogically Chapter 35 — That the several names predicated of God are not synonymous Chapter 36 — How our intellect forms a proposition about God Chapter 37 — That God is good Chapter 38 — That God is goodness itself Chapter 39 — That no evil can be in God Chapter 40 — That God is the good of every good Chapter 41 — That God is the highest good Chapter 42 — That God is one Chapter 43 — That God is infinite Chapter 44 — That God is an intelligent being Chapter 45 — That God’s act of intelligence is his essence Chapter 46 — That God understands by nothing else than his essence Chapter 47 — That God understands himself perfectly Chapter 48 — That God knows only himself first and essentially Chapter 49 — That God knows things other than himself Chapter 50 — That God has proper knowledge of all things Chapter 51 — Reasons for inquiring how there is a multitude of things understood in the divine intellect Chapter 52 — Continuation of the foregoing Chapter 53 — Solution of the foregoing doubt Chapter 54 — How the divine essence, though one and simple, is a proper likeness of all things intelligible Chapter 55 — That God understands all things at the same instant Chapter 56 — That God’s knowledge is not a habit Chapter 57 — That God’s knowledge is not discursive Chapter 58 — That God does not understand by composition and division Chapter 59 — That God is not ignorant of the truth of enunciations Chapter 60 — That God is truth Chapter 61 — That God is the most pure truth Chapter 62 — That the divine truth is the first and supreme truth Chapter 63 — The arguments of those who would deny to God the knowledge of singulars Chapter 64 — Order of the things to be said about the divine knowledge Chapter 65 — That God knows singulars Chapter 66 — That God knows the things that are not Chapter 67 — That God knows future contingent singulars Chapter 68 — That God knows the movements of the will Chapter 69 — That God knows infinite things Chapter 70 — That God knows trivial things Chapter 71 — That God knows evil things Chapter 72 — That in God there is will Chapter 73 — That God’s will is his essence Chapter 74 — That the principal object of God’s will is the divine essence Chapter 75 — That God in willing himself wills also other things Chapter 76 — That God, by the one act of his will, wills himself and other things Chapter 77 — That the multitude of things willed is not inconsistent with the divine simplicity Chapter 78 — That the divine will extends to particular goods Chapter 79 — That God wills even the things that are not yet Chapter 80 — That God necessarily wills his being and his goodness Chapter 81 — That God does not necessarily will other things than himself Chapter 82 — Objections against the statement that God wills not of necessity things other than himself Chapter 83 — That God wills something other than himself by a necessity of supposition Chapter 84 — That God’s will is not of things impossible in themselves Chapter 85 — That the divine will does not remove contingency from things nor impose absolute necessity on them Chapter 86 — That a reason of the divine will can be assigned Chapter 87 — That nothing can be the cause of the divine will Chapter 88 — That in God there is free will Chapter 89 — That the passions of the appetite are not in God Chapter 90 — That in God are delight and joy, nor are they incompatible with the divine perfection Chapter 91 — That in God there is love Chapter 92 — How virtues are to be ascribed to God Chapter 93 — That in God there are moral virtues which are about actions Chapter 94 — That the contemplative virtues are in God Chapter 95 — That God cannot will evil Chapter 96 — That God hates nothing, nor can the hatred of anything be ascribed to him Chapter 97 — That God is a living being Chapter 98 — That God is his own life Chapter 99 — That God’s life is eternal Chapter 100 — That God is happy Chapter 101 — That God is his own happiness Chapter 102 — That God’s happiness is perfect and singular, surpassing all other happiness
