61. Yet I would still enquire what it is that the Son cannot do, unless He see the Father doing it. I will take the fool’s line, and propound some examples drawn from things of a lower world. “I am become a fool; ye have compelled me.” 2 Cor. xii. 11. What indeed is more foolish than to debate over the majesty of God, which rather occasions questionings, than godly instruction which is in faith. 1 Tim. i. 4; vi. 20, 21. But to arguments let arguments reply; let words make answer to them, but love to us, the love which is in God, issuing of a pure heart and good conscience and faith unfeigned. And so I stickle not to introduce even the ludicrous for the confutation of so vain a thesis.