This is CPX number 106, Supernatural Faith. This is the Catechism of Pope St. Pius the 10th,

CpX, page 138 to 140. Question and answer number 1 through 18. I might notice a little bit

different background. This is my van. Sorry, it's been a little while. I've been at a fundraiser

for Christians in the Middle East, among other things, in the West and Southwest of the United States.

But I did find a way to write and record on the road.

I'm going to get a new microphone. You're going to hear some static today.

This is my mobile mission unit, which my donors, many of you, help fund.

And I'll explain that another time.

God give you his peace.

And nomi pachi, saffitiifidi, to Santee, amen. Heavenly

king, consoler spirit, spirit of truth, who are present everywhere in filling all things,

treasure of all good, and source of all life. Come dwell in us, cleanse us, and save us. You who are

all good, amen. In Omni Pachi, Sifidi, speedy, to Santiantee Amen. And just a quick reminder, make sure to get the Roman Catechism of Trent, either on Kindle

for very cheap or a hardback for a little bit more expensive, because sometime this year,

probably Lent or Easter season, we will begin that section, or rather that book in that series.

Okay, let's jump into the theological virtues and the supernatural gift of faith.

We will start with the theological virtues.

Number one, what is a supernatural virtue?

Answer, a supernatural virtue is a quality infused by God into the soul, by which the latter requires inclination, facility, and promptness to no good and to do it towards eternal life.

Number two, how many principles supernatural virtues are there?

The principal supernatural virtues are seven, the three theological, and the four cardinal virtues.

Number three, what are the theological virtues?

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