Chapter

 1 1 |  without the mysterious gift of faith? Socrates, as none can doubt,
 2 2 |        our rule and standard of faith; and at other times defend
 3 3 | employed by heresy to shake the faith of Christians may be repressed.
 4 10|       It is essential to a firm faith to declare with Plato that
 5 16|       quite in keeping with the faith, in which he divides the
 6 20|   principles of the (Christian) faith, in a separate work. It
 7 21|        if educated in Abraham's faith; and a generation of vipers
 8 26|        foundation build up your faith. Consider the wombs of the
 9 33|       her trembling expectation faith may make full trial of her
10 35|       requirements of your true faith. Now the compact you have
11 41|      when the soul embraces the faith, being renewed in its second
12 43|        out the hand to help our faith more readily by types and
13 43|    image of death, you initiate faith, you nourish hope, you learn
14 57|    unfairly, if one grounds his faith on this principle, that
15 57|         that they may overthrow faith in the resurrection and
16 57|     possible between the divine faith and the arrogant pretensions
17 58|       the teaching of (our holy faith,) we have satisfied the