On divine foreknowledge : part IV of the Concordia

Foreknowledge and providence

Contingency and freedom

Alternatives to Molinism

The theory of middle knowledge

Objections and replies

Disputation 47 : on the source of contingency

Disputation 48 : whether all the things that exist, have existed, and will exist in time are present to God from eternity with their own proper existence

Disputation 49 : whether future contingents are known by God with certainty because they are present to Him with their own existence, and whether the contingency of these things might thereby be reconciled with divine foreknowledge

Disputation 50 : whether it is through the ideas that God knows future contingents with certainty, and at the same time the views of Scotus and Durandus are examined

Disputation 51 : whether freedom of choice and the contingency of things are correctly reconciled with divine foreknowledge by the thesis that whatever is going to occur because of innate freedom of choice is such that God will bring it about that from eternity He knew none other than that thing

Disputation 52 : whether in God there is knowledge of future contingents. Also, the way in which freedom of choice and the contingency of things accord with this knowledge

Disputation 53 : On predeterminations, and where the certitude of God's knowledge of future contingents comes from. The positions of others on both the topics mentioned in the title ; The foregoing position is attacked ; The extent to which predeterminations should be countenanced ; Some objections are answered