| Chap. I. | The nature and design of Christianity, that its sole end is to deliver us from the misery and disorder of this present state, and raise us to a blissful enjoyment of the divine nature | 9 |
| Chap. II. | Christianity requires a change of nature, a new life perfectly devoted to God | 26 |
| Chap. III. | Christianity requireth a renunciation of the world, and all worldly tempers | 43 |
| Chap. IV. | A continuation of the same subject | 60 |
| Chap. V. | A further continuation of the same subject | 79 |
| Chap. VI. | Christianity calleth all men to a state of self-denial and mortification | 103 |
| Chap. VII. | Some farther considerations upon the reasonableness of self-denial | 130 |
| Chap. VIII. | The subject of self-denial farther continued | 156 |
| Chap. IX. | Of the necessity of divine grace, and the several duties to which it calleth all Christians | 178 |
| Chap. X. | The necessity of divine grace obligeth all Christians to a constant purity and holiness of conversation; wherein is shown the great danger and great impiety of reading vain and impertinent books | 200 |
| Chap. XI. | A further consideration of that purity and holiness of conversation, to which the necessity of divine grace calleth all Christians; wherein is shown, that the entertainment of the stage is a corrupt and sinful entertainment, contrary to the whole nature of Christian piety, and constantly to be avoided by all sincere Christians | 228 |
| Chap. XII. | Christians are called to a constant state of prayer and devotion | 263 |
| Chap. XIII. | All Christians are required to imitate the life and example of Jesus Christ | 291 |
| Chap. XIV. | An exhortation to Christian perfection | 315 |