A Treatise on the Anger of God Addressed to Donatus

Works (Divine Institutes, On the Death of the Persecutors, etc.) · Lactantius

1. Chap. I.—Of divine and human wisdom
2. Chap. II.—Of the truth and its steps, and of God
3. Chap. III.—Of the good and evil things in human affairs, and of their author
4. Chap. IV.—Of God and his affections, and the censure of Epicurus
5. Chap. V.—The opinion of the Stoics concerning God; of His anger and kindness
6. Chap. VI.—That God is angry
7. Chap. VII.—Of man, and the brute animals, and religion
8. Chap. VIII.—Of Religion
9. Chap. IX.—Of the providence of God, and of opinions opposed to it
10. Chap. X.—Of the origin of the world, and the nature of affairs, and the providence of God
11. Chap. XI.—Of God, and that the one God, and by whose providence the world is governed and exists
12. Chap. XII.—Of religion and the fear of God
13. Chap. XIII.—Of the advantage and use of the world and of the seasons
14. Chap. XIV.—Why God made man
15. Chap. XV.—Whence sins extended to man
16. Chap. XVI.—Of God, and his anger and affections
17. Chap. XVII.—Of God, His care and anger
18. Chap. XVIII.—Of the punishment of faults, that it cannot take place without anger
19. Chap. XIX.—Of the soul and body, and of providence
20. Chap. XX.—Of offences, and the mercy of God
21. Chap. XXI.—Of the anger of God and man
22. Chap. XXII.—Of sins, and the verses of the Sibyls respecting them recited
23. Chap. XXIII.—Of the anger of God and the punishment of sins, and a recital of the verses of the Sibyls respecting it; and, moreover, a reproof and exhortation