Chapter

 1 1intro|         becoming formed (in the faith), but them who, content
 2 1intro|         untried though probable faith. The consequence is, that
 3 2     |   perversity for so shaking the faith or entirely preventing its
 4 2     |         principles of which the faith consists! There is absolutely
 5 5     |      against such as reject the faith; if they put no trust in
 6 6     |     washing away of sins, which faith, sealed in (the name of)
 7 6     |      three) as witnesses of our faith whom we have as sureties'
 8 6     |      both of the attestation of faith and the promise of salvation
 9 10    |  measure of understanding as of faith, are able to determine that
10 10    |         because true and stable faith is baptized with water,
11 10    |   salvation; pretended and weak faith is baptized with fire, unto
12 12    |      Christ, but enemies of the faith, doctors of the law and
13 12    |         to every believer. "Thy faith," He would say, "hath saved
14 12    |     apostles, I know not in the faith of what things it was, that,
15 13    |      necessary for them to whom faith is sufficient; for withal,
16 13    |   sacrament of no water, but of faith." But in all cases it is
17 13    |      salvation by means of bare faith, before the passion and
18 13    |       of the Lord. But now that faith has been enlarged, and is
19 13    |       enlarged, and is become a faith which believes in His nativity,
20 13    | clothing, in some sense, of the faith which before was bare, and
21 13    |       of the heavens," has tied faith to the necessity of baptism.
22 18    |         in opportunely with his faith: Philip, being requested,
23 18    |        the Lord is pointed out; faith lingers not; water needs
24 18    |      more than its delay: sound faith is secure of salvation.~