faith
729
2.3
- noun
- /feɪθ/
:
fe
- Have faith in your Creator, my son.
- Christian faith
- religious faith
- Catholic faith
The link is directly from their faith to this.
- The link is directly from their faith to this.
- They use their blind obedience to their faith for their own benefit.
- Like he can defy his faith in that in that moment.
- And then I would encourage people come to faith, grow in faith.
- Because it's only then that your faith life kicks in.
- So every other path in, you know, the Christian faith is not true.
- And and so that's actually where I came to faith in Christ.
- They had supposedly different faiths, but yet saved, right.
- For example, people who have faith in God.
- Kierkegaard, the philosopher said faith sees best in the dark.
- There's a lot of people of faith in the country.
- They are all divided by faith or something of this kind.
- You know, because the Christian faith teaches that cowardice is sinful.
Examples
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I knew how to listen to people of deep faith without judgment.
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I walk by faith and not by sight.
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And then I would encourage people come to faith, grow in faith.
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But you know how you can act out your faith in the public square?
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What he had lost faith in was the church.
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Our lives are richer for her faith and for her example.
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She was truly a woman of great faith.
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Well, I can't think of a greater act of faith than pursuing the stars.
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The two things my pop said you can't live without is faith and courage.
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People often find comfort and guidance in their faith during difficult times.
Synonyms
∞
2.0
A set of beliefs and practices about a god or gods, often with worship and rules
∞
1.1
A feeling that something is true even without proof
76
3.2
A strong faith that a god or gods affect life and choices
46
3.8
A set of ideas and values that shape how people think and act
15
3.9
An idea someone holds about what is right or true that affects how they act
8
3.6
A sure feeling that something is true
1
9.4
Strong belief in a religion that gives a person strength
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
- Formal
1
9.9
A title used by the British king or queen to show they protect the Church of England
How Formal
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word faith comes from the Latin fides, which means 'trust' or 'belief'. So when we speak of someone's faith as a religion, we mean the set of beliefs that person or group 'trusts' and follows.