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 1     Int        |      Cambridge, converts to the Faith, most learned and pious
 2    Pref        |       though many know of it by faith, still, as to that special
 3    Life, I(87) |         defence of the Catholic faith (Ribera, lib. i. ch. iii.).
 4    Life, X     |          together with a living faith. Our nature is so dead,
 5    Life, X     |      quicken and strengthen our faith. It may well be that I,
 6    Life, X     |        than the verities of the faith, in order to render their
 7    Life, X     |     truths of our holy Catholic faith; if it be not, your reverence
 8    Life, XIX   |      Sacraments, to a quickened faith, which abides in it at the
 9    Life, XIX   |        or of any article of the faith: on the contrary, it seems
10    Life, XXI   |       in the propagation of the faith, and to give one ray of
11    Life, XXV   |      itself; which is strong in faith, and resolved to undergo
12    Life, XXV   |        which in its love of the faith, infused of God once for
13    Life, XXV   |        of God once for all,—a faith living and strong,—always
14    Life, XXV   |      God! as He strengthens our faith, love grows. So it is, in
15    Life, XXV   |         doubt, because it is of faith,—and I a servant of this
16    Life, XXVII |   impressions of great love and faith of which we are then conscious,
17    Life, XXVII |      too, without a most lively faith. I intend, therefore, to
18    Life, XXVII |        you who possess the true faith, what can you be in search
19    Life, XXVIII|         He is then present, for faith says so. He shows Himself
20    Life, XXX   |        great comfort to me. Her faith was so strong, that she
21    Life, XXX   |         of God; for, saving the faith, nothing could be more true,
22    Life, XXX   |         justice; and the soul's faith in the mercy of God— for
23    Life, XXX   |  explanation of the matter.~14. Faith is then as dead, and asleep,
24    Life, XXX   |       but its profession of the faith is hardly more than an outward
25    Life, XXXII |     founded. My friend had more faith than I; nothing they could
26    Life, XXXIII|       enough that in matters of faith I would not break the least
27    Life, XXXIV |        rather to strengthen his faith, and humble himself, because
28    Life, XXXIV |     helps him by increasing his faith, and so he has greatly benefited
29    Life, XXXV  |         In short, I was weak in faith; but not so this servant
30    Life, XXXVI |          and every virtue, with faith itself, was then suspended
31    Life, XXXVI |      glad, and if I had had any faith I should not have been troubled
32    Life, XXXIX |      truth, which they learn by faith, helps them to do it; and
33    Life, XXXIX |       very frequently a want of faith; for until this moment,
34    Life, XL    |      members would maintain the faith.~18. I was praying before
35    Life, XL    |      are to be defenders of the faith; for at another time, when
36     Rel, I(622)| celebrates the mysteries of the faith, is filled with most fervent
37     Rel, II    |     find myself with such great faith, that I do not think God
38     Rel, II    |       In matters concerning the faith, my courage seems to me
39     Rel, V     |         temptations against the faith.~7. It seems to us ignorant
40     Rel, VII   |        the more in the Catholic faith, in which she always was,
41     Rel, VII   |  towards the propagation of the faith; and it was for that purpose,
42     Rel, VII   |        her against the Catholic faith and the law of God, she
43     Rel, VII   |         herself to the Catholic faith and the Roman Church. Nobody
44     Rel, IX    |       from that which I have by faith. From that time forth I
45     Rel, IX    |      visions, for it overpowers faith; so that it is impossible
46     Rel, IX    |       words: "O woman of little faith, be quiet; everything is
47     Ind        |      against delusion, xiv. 11.~Faith, the, Satan was never able