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 1 3 |      inevitable that Christian faith, which demands a most willing
 2 4 |         To know with an entire faith what is the excellence of
 3 4 |     human race. For as a right faith teaches us to acknowledge
 4 4 |        things new; so the same faith likewise teaches us to acknowledge
 5 7 |                 The Mystery of Faith~7. Moreover, in this most
 6 7 |    virtue. And first of all in faith. In all ages faith has been
 7 7 |      all in faith. In all ages faith has been attacked; for although
 8 7 |   times particular articles of faith have been made by turns
 9 7 |        strength and fervour of faith in the human mind than the
10 7 |     Eucharist, the "mystery of faith," as it has been most appropriately
11 7 |     been wanting, as an aid to faith, certain prodigies wrought
12 7 |   plain that by this Sacrament faith is fed, in it the mind finds
13 8 |           8. But that decay of faith in divine things of which
14 8 | pleasures obscure the light of faith, or even, by the just judgment
15 11|        by the closest bonds of faith, hope, and charity" (Conc.
16 12|   constitution is charity. For faith teaches us, that although
17 15|        constancy of unwavering faith, with such interior devotion
18 15|     their mind in soundness of faith; so that strengthened with
19 20|       to the happy increase of faith, hope, and charity, and