Book, Chapter

 1       I, VII   |        after this, God tried the faith of Abraham, and required
 2       I, XXI   |       God, that, through want of faith, he did not bring out the
 3       I, XXIII |         through the power of his faith, kept off the night, and
 4       I, XLIII |    believe the prophet demanding faith, and obtained71 the fulfillment
 5       I, XLVIII|   Chapter XLVIII.~The remarkable faith of the Ninevites is related
 6      II, III   |     prepared for the saints. The faith of some still hesitates
 7      II, XXIV  | Alexander afterwards violate the faith which he had pledged. Accordingly,
 8      II, XXXI  |      would destroy the Christian faith by inflicting an injury
 9      II, XXXI  |        benefited28 the Christian faith, because almost all then
10      II, XXXI  |          from the liberty of the faith and of the church. In this
11      II, XXXIII|        be seen; and although the faith of those who daily flock
12      II, XXXIV |       long, as the reward of her faith and labor, three crosses (
13      II, XXXV  |  possessed in him an exemplar of faith. But a far more dreadful
14      II, XXXV  |        were there assembled: the faith was fully set forth in writing;
15      II, XXXV  |     attempt against the orthodox faith, mixed themselves among
16      II, XXXV  |        in argument on matters of faith.~
17      II, XXXVII|         by no means sound in the faith, suspended him from communion.
18      II, XXXVII|          a few, to whom the true faith was dearer than any other
19      II, XXXIX |        discussion as to the true faith; and maintained that only
20      II, XXXIX |        discussion respecting the faith, first desired to secure
21      II, XXXIX |       the bishops as to the true faith.But Valens and Ursatius,
22      II, XXXIX |          maintained the Catholic faith with extraordinary enthusiasm,
23      II, XXXIX |  concerning the mysteries of the faith. Well, when the letter was
24      II, XXXIX |       the bishops as to the true faith. But it seemed best to the
25      II, XL    |       the bishops concerning the faith.~
26      II, XLI   |      they should agree as to one faith, at the same time promising
27      II, XLI   |        friends continuing in the faith, and the others not abandoning
28      II, XLI   |         might learn what was the faith or opinion of the parties,
29      II, XLII  |        carried on respecting the faith. He, onarriving at Seleucia,
30      II, XLII  |       inquiry was as to the real faith of the Gauls, because at
31      II, XLII  |       after he had set forth his faith in harmony with those conclusions
32      II, XLIII |       hands them a confession of faith which had been drawn up
33      II, XLIII |          to exhibit the Catholic faith, while unfaithfulness secretly
34      II, XLIII |           The same confession of faith acknowledged that the Son
35      II, XLIII |  agreement to the declaration of faith which had been drawn up;
36      II, XLIV  |        accept that confession of faith which had been drawn up
37      II, XLIV  |        the present confession of faith was drawn up on the lines
38      II, XLV   |          heretical confession of faith. Numbers who refused were
39      II, XLV   |     extreme danger intowhich the faith had been brought, inasmuch
40      II, XLV   |        might debate on points of faith in the presence of his adversaries.
41      II, XLV   |    Ariminum, and frames anew the faith of the churches after its
42      II, XLVI  |        novelties and of unstable faith, as well as of a prurient