Enai de a lukal
Well-Known Member
That isn't the sense of faith that is really relevant here. The 2nd one would've been closer to the mark, ie.-Just taking the first definition in both cases:
faith |fāTH|
noun
1 complete trust or confidence in someone or something
belief |biˈlēf|
noun
1 an acceptance that a statement is true or that something exists
I suppose one can believe in a god without having faith in it, but then what's the point of their belief?
2. strong belief in God or in the doctrines of a religion, based on spiritual apprehension rather than proof.
Although this isn't very good, as it is not exclusive to God (or even religious doctrines), and it needn't be based on "spiritual apprehension". Faith that, as opposed to faith in, is simply belief that something is true without sufficient evidence or proof. That's all.