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 1 1 |        of it, even in men of lax faith or hostile to religion,
 2 3 |         a profession of fearless faith, and, as it were, a public
 3 6 |        in truth a "prince of the faith, an ornament of the Church . . .
 4 6 |        reverent devotion, strong faith, his pious and persevering
 5 9 |          valiant defender of the faith and morals, of the discipline
 6 13|    openly profess their Catholic faith have been turned into ridicule,
 7 15|        the sacred deposit of the faith, to overthrow the foundations
 8 16|         shipwreck concerning the faith" (I Tim. i. 19), they are
 9 16|      conflict between reason and faith (Concil. Vatic., Constit.
10 17|        human science with divine faith, and the spirit of a frivolous
11 24|        by reason of the decay of faith or the perversity of men
12 24|          the great truths of the faith not only to the people,
13 30|     greatly, therefore, who lose faith during the storm, wishing
14 36|         affection and unswerving faith, as when, while still Abbot
15 46|     dogmas professed by Catholic faith . . . and in their foolish
16 46|          through firmness in the faith, are wont to rise presumptuously
17 46|         highest questions of the faith. Thus it happens that while
18 47|        had made shipwreck of the faith, and fearing the danger
19 48|         efforts to establish the faith by natural reason adulterating
20 48|          to draw profit from the faith for their intelligence" (
21 48|      them to defend the Catholic faith against the errors that
22 50|       and not connected with the faith, he tells his disciple: "
23 52|         dispute the truth of the faith itself, confirmed by the
24 53|          revealed doctrine: "Our faith," he says, "must be defended
25 53|        the reasonableness of our faith and the consequent obligation
26 53|        renders more solid in the faith those who already profess
27 53|        beyond all doubt the same faith, loving and living according
28 54|       for reasons concerning our faith, it is not for the purpose
29 54|        of founding on them their faith, which has for its foundation
30 54|          the profundities of the faith before we presume to discuss
31 54|       have been confirmed in the faith we do not strive to understand
32 54|      things of the reason of our faith . . . yet they were not
33 54| neglected: "In the midst between faith and vision is the intellectual
34 55|         deepest questions of the faith ("De fide Trinitatis," cap.
35 55|   acquired, with firmness in the faith, gravity of conduct and
36 56|    custody of Christian life and faith and government of His Church;
37 56|      Church against the Catholic faith to no other authority but
38 56|        religious experience, the faith that is felt and lived,
39 56|       heart is to be purified by faith, and first the eyes are
40 56|                and not only when faith and obedience to the commandments
41 56|          given is taken away and faith is overthrown, when right