It seems that faith is apparent as defining 'coming to,' and I think it was @PaulThomson that previous illustrated an aspect on this observation.
For example, Jesus promises that He will not cast out any that come to Him, and that all that God gives to Him will come to Him. And, hasn't God given Jesus all things? Hasn't God placed everything under Him, until the time comes when Jesus, and after having subjected all things to Himself, will return all things under the Father again. This notion suggests that indeed, Father has given (the fate of) all men under the judgement of Jesus, and I think this what falls under @studier 's Obedient bulletpoint, if "placing" might be considered a work. Placing faith, as abiding, in Jesus, as enduring. I might validly argue that "all men come to Him" but not all men either place their faith on, abide in, or endure with, and that would leave much opportunity to walk, or fall, away, if indeed the 'coming to' is succinctly coming to the intersection in the opportunity to consider of the truth of His Word.
Coming to the juncture of consider the reality of the Gospel, and if one can say, "absolutely, this is quite possible," even if expressed within some sediment of, not doubt so much as a admitted ignorance, might God recognize that as genuine 'faith'? And is it a different judgment if the exact same consideration is accompanied with a slight shadow of doubt? I can't help but associate Amalek and the 'evil eye' of doubt in that case and so conclude that indeed this would render a different judgment. In the former case, I suppose that as soon as 'the closest thing that man can offer as genuine faith' is present, God's reward of the Holy Spirit's Amen is immediate, wherein the latter case Holy Spirit agreement is reserved for a better time.
For example, Jesus promises that He will not cast out any that come to Him, and that all that God gives to Him will come to Him. And, hasn't God given Jesus all things? Hasn't God placed everything under Him, until the time comes when Jesus, and after having subjected all things to Himself, will return all things under the Father again. This notion suggests that indeed, Father has given (the fate of) all men under the judgement of Jesus, and I think this what falls under @studier 's Obedient bulletpoint, if "placing" might be considered a work. Placing faith, as abiding, in Jesus, as enduring. I might validly argue that "all men come to Him" but not all men either place their faith on, abide in, or endure with, and that would leave much opportunity to walk, or fall, away, if indeed the 'coming to' is succinctly coming to the intersection in the opportunity to consider of the truth of His Word.
On the Security outline I posted, one of the things I put in it for purpose is God's giving/granting men to Christ. Is He assessing the Faith of the one being granted?