One objection rejects qualification because faith requires certainty: why attach a condition to a certain state? The response is that the intended condition may concern the final outcome, not present assent.
A second objection concerns choice and acquisition: faith is not merely an involuntary mental image but includes acknowledgment and acceptance. That point does not yield certainty about future perseverance.
A third objection concerns deeds and sincerity. Affirming that one presently believes is not equivalent to asserting that every action is accepted and perfect. These distinctions preserve both genuine conviction and humility.