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 1 6 |       of reason alone, laying divine faith entirely aside; and,
 2 8 |      wilfully rejected, whose divine origin is made clear by
 3 11|   Christ might have satisfied divine justice in other ways, nevertheless
 4 11|     are commanded to seek the divine help in the words, "pray
 5 12|   with much less ease if that divine precept were not so much
 6 13|     produced and nourished by divine faith; for God is the Author
 7 13| fitted for the nourishment of divine faith than the pious habit
 8 14|     His helpers by giving the divine power to dispense His Sacraments,
 9 14|  works."18 The meaning of the divine word is that the perfection
10 14|   dedicated themselves to the divine ministry: for, since they
11 14|    the hidden dispensation of divine providence the course of
12 15|       mind and heart upon the Divine Pilot Who holds the helm