Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter i
2. CONTENTS v
3. TRANSLATOR’S PREFACE AND ACKNOWLEDGMENTS vii
4. INTRODUCTION TO THE TRANSLATION ix
5. THE PILLAR AND GROUND OF THE TRUTH
6. I. To the Reader 3
7. II. Letter One: Two Worlds 10
8. III. Letter Two: Doubt 14
9. IV. Letter Three: Triunity 39
10. V. Letter Four: The Light of the Truth 53
11. VI. Letter Five: The Comforter 80
12. VII. Letter Six: Contradiction 106
13. VIII. Letter Seven: Sin 124
14. IX. Letter Eight: Gehenna 151
15. X. Letter Nine: Creation 190
16. XI. Letter Ten: Sophia 231
17. XII. Letter Eleven: Friendship 284
18. XIII. Letter Twelve: Jealousy 331
19. XIV. Afterword 344
20. Clarification and Proof of Certain Particulars Assumed in the Text to Be Already Proved
21. XV. Certain Concepts from the Theory of Infinity 351
22. XVI. A Problem of Lewis Carroll and the Question of Dogma 355
23. XVII. Irrationalities in Mathematics and Dogma 359
24. XVIII. The Concept of Identity in Scholastic Philosophy 365
25. XIX. The Concept of Identity in Mathematical Logic 368
26. XX. Time and Fate 375
27. XXI. The Heart and Its Significance in the Spiritual Life of Man According to Scripture (An extract from P. D. Iurkevich’s article) 378
28. XXII. An Icon of the Annunciation with Cosmic Symbolism 381
29. XXIII. On the Methodology of the Historical Critique 384
30. XXIV. The Turquoise Environment of Sophia and the Symbolism of Sky-Blue and Dark-Blue 390
31. XXV. Pascal’s “Amulet” 407
32. XXVI. On the History of the Term “Antinomy” 411
33. XXVII. Estheticism and Religion 413
34. XXVIII. Homotypy in the Structure of the Human Body 415
35. XXIX. Remarks on Trinity 420
36. XXX. The Basic Symbols and Elementary Formulas of Symbolic Logic (for reference) 425
37. Notes and Brief Comments
38. NOTES 429
39. CLARIFICATION OF CERTAIN SYMBOLS AND DRAWINGS 589
40. INDEX 591