To TOC or not TOC for a novel w/ a glossary?

I’ve seen and heard it confirmed that a Table of Contents is not standard for print novels these days, with some exceptions in the high fantasy genre and/or books with creative chapter titles. My novel has none of these, but it does have a glossary. Being set in Beijing, the glossary consists mostly of Chinese phrases and names (though also some biblical figures who get referred to, as per the recommendation of some readers).

My question is, should I include a Table of Contents in the print version solely to indicate that there’s a glossary? I know a TOC will be needed for the e-book. I’m also following the standard of a glossary being at the end (I’ve placed it immediately after the story, and before the author’s note and acknowledgements). I realize that placing it at the beginning could solve my dilemma, and I’m open to it, but I also don’t love the idea of potential spoilers or readers drawing conclusions based on the biblical references getting thrown in with foreign phrases.

On the other hand, there’s enough chapters (42) that the TOC would be split into two pages, and readers who skip over it could very well miss the fact that there’s a glossary anyway. Thoughts?