Acquisition and usage of temporal goods, 313 Temporal goods in A.D. 29 and in A.D. 325, 315 B. Independence of the Church's teaching, 316 The first teaching purely oral, based upon authority, 317 Three classes of truths forming the divine and the apostolical tradition, 319 Importance in this period of exclusively oral teaching in exhibiting the Church's office of teacher, 320 Seen in the rite of baptism, 321 In the Eucharistic Liturgy, 322 Picture of the Eucharistic Sacrifice by an Apostle, 324 Further exhibition in the rite of Ordination, 328 Fullness of the Magisterium expressed in these rites, 329 The Church's teaching office neither changed nor diminished by the writings of the New Testament, 331 Shown by the nature of the office in itself, 331 By the circumstances under which these writings came, 331 By their internal arrangement, 332 By their own positive testimony, 335 The living personal authority an unchangeable principle, 335 Things in the Church which preceded the publication of the New Testament, 336 The written record of our Lord's words and acts, 337 The various parts of ecclesiastical tradition, 338 CHAPTER VII. INDEPENDENCE OF THE ANTE-NICENE CHURCH SHOWN IN HER MODE OF POSITIVE TEACHING AND IN HER MODE OF RESISTING ERROR.