XI. [He that lacketh faith cannot please God.]--"Without faith it is impossible to please God." (Hebr. 11.)--All that cummith nott of fayth, is synne; for without faith can no man please God.--Besydis, that he that lacketh faith, he trusteth nott God. He that trusteth not God, trusteth nott in his wourd. He that trusteth not in his wourd, hauldeth him self fals, and a liear. He that haldeth him self false and a lyer, he belevith not that he may doo that he promeseth, and so denyeth he that he is God. And how can a man, being of this fassioun, please him? No maner of way. Yea, suppoise he did all the werkis of man and angell. XII. All that is done in fayth, pleaseth God.--"Richt is the wourde of God, and all his werkis in faith." "Lord, thine eis look to faith." That is asmuch to saye as, Lord, thow delitest in fayth. God loveth him that belevith in him. How cane thei then displease him? XIII. He that hath the faith, is just and good.--And a good trie bringeth furth good fruite.--Ergo, all that is in faith done pleaseth God. XIV. [He that hath faith, and believeth God, cannot displease him.]--Moreovir, he that hath the faith belevith God.--He that belevith God, belevith his worde. He that belevith his word, woteth weall that he is trew and faithfull, and may nott lie: But knowith weall that he may and will boith fulfill his word. How can he then displease him? For thow canst not do ane greattar honor unto God, then to count him trew. Thow wilt then say, that thift, murther, adulterie, and all vices, please God? Nane, verrelie; for thei can not be done in faith: "for a good tree beareth good frute." He that hath the faith, woteth weall that he pleaseth God; for all that is done in fayth pleaseth God. (Hebr. 11.) XV. Faith is a suirness.--"Faith is a suir confidence of thingis quhilk ar hoped for, and a certantie of thinges which ar not sene." (Hebr. 11.)--"The same spreit certifieth our spreit that we are the children of God." (Rom. 8.)--Moirovir, he that hath the faith, woteth weill that God will fulfill his word.--Ergo, fayth is a suirness. A MAN IS JUSTIFEID BE FAITH. "Abraham beleveth God, and it was impueted unto him for ryghteousnes." "We suppose thirfoir that a man is justified (saith the Apostill) without the workis of law." (Rom. 4.)--"He that workith not, but belevith in him that justifieth the ungodlie, his faith is compted unto him for ryghteousnes." "The just man levith by faith." (Abac. 2; Rom. 1.)--"We wote, that a man that is justifeid, is not justifeid be the workis of the law, but be the faith of Jesus Christ, and not by the deadis of the law." OF THE FAITH OF CHRIST