Faith (n.) sometimes props itself up precisely on what cannot be explained — clear-headed men cite the inexplicability of dreams as proof of superhuman spiritual forces.
Faith (n.) defended on the grounds that it cannot be refuted is often a pretence of still being attached to religion by someone who has long since cut loose.
Faith (n.) is bound to be lost with the fatal inevitability of growing up, and the sensible course is to ease that path like a good teacher.
Faith (n.) asking to manage our most intimate interests free of reason is like a driver announcing he steers by his soaring imagination, unperturbed by the traffic rules.
Faith (n.) of Israel ran the wrong way: the worse their God treated them, the more devotedly they held to him.
Faith (n.) is itself a problem for the unbeliever: as if the world had not enough problems, he must find out how the faithful acquired it and whence it gets the power to overwhelm Reason and Science.