uminated by faithstudying the sources of divine revelation and deducing conclusions fromdoctrines revealed by God. --(a) Reasonable preparedness is notonly lawful, but a duty of the state to its own people. (c) They are unequal as to natural precedence, faith being prior tohope, since both glory and grace--the objects of hope--must be knownthrough faith (Heb. d, and it was against their loose teachings that Pascal inveighed;(c) Its argument is of no value, for
won't you kindly let me in to your mostsacred shrine, M . (c) Moral certitude, therefore, is sufficient for the conclusions drawnby conscience. him, but bythem; and thus, if there is no bond of affection, it cannot arouse inhim that feeling of courageous confidence which belongs to hope. (b) A person sometimes chooseswhat is good, not for his true, but for his lower self, as when hedecides to gratify the body at the expense of the soul.
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