24. We grant, nothing is more unreasonable, than to imagine that such mighty effects as these, can be wrought by that poor, empty, insignificant thing, which the world _calls_ faith, and you among them. But supposing there be such a faith on the earth, as that which the apostle speaks of, such an intercourse between God and the soul, what is too hard for such a faith? You yourselves may conceive, that _all things are possible to him that thus believeth_: to him that thus _walks with God_, that is now a citizen of heaven, an inhabitant of eternity. If therefore you will contend with _us_, you must change the ground of your attack. You must flatly deny there is any faith upon earth: but perhaps this you might think too large step. You cannot do this, without a secret condemnation in your own breast. O that you would at length cry to God for that heavenly gift! Whereby alone this truly reasonable religion, this beneficent love of God and man, can be planted in your heart. 25. If you say, “But those that profess this faith are the most unreasonable of all men;” I ask, “Who are those that profess this faith?” Perhaps you do not personally know such a man in the world. Who are they that so much as profess to have _this evidence_ of things not seen? That profess to _see him that is invisible_? To _hear the voice_ of God, and to have _his Spirit_ ever _witnessing with their spirits, that they are the children of_ God? I fear you will find few that even profess _this faith_, among the large numbers of those who are called believers.