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| + | '''Faith''' can refer to a religion, or to belief in God. It has two general implications which can be implied either exclusively or mutually: |
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| + | * To trust: |
| + | o Believing a certain variable will act or has the potential to act a specific way despite the potential influence and probability of known or unknown change. |
| + | + To have faith in ones spouse that he/she will keep a promise of commitment |
| + | + To have faith that the world will someday be peaceful |
| + | + To have faith in a person to pay you back |
| + | * To believe without reason: |
| + | o Believing impulsively, or believing based upon personal hopes |
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| + | In either case, '''Faith''' is based upon the interpretation of the intangible (feelings, emotions, etc.) instead of the physically tangible and is primarily associated with religion in modern times. |