Belief (n.) is complete for the baby but the adult doubts everything.
Belief (n.) is always fervent hope, and therefore a cover-up for doubt — which is why religions must keep making converts.
Belief (n.) in a God of definite nature is idolatry, since a God who can be a known object is an idol.
Belief (n.) is best understood by asking not what is believed but what inner feeling causes it and follows from it.
Belief (n.) is the insistence that the truth be what one would "lief," or wish, it to be.
Belief (n.) opens the mind to the truth on one condition: that it fits the believer's preconceived ideas and wishes.
Belief (n.) can only reach what we have already known, preconceived and imagined — so the wonder beyond all wonders needs none of it.