Faith (n.) is degraded if its mysteries are made into an object of affirmation and negation... in reality they should be taken an object of contemplation.
Faith (n.) is not to be seen in how one speaks about God but in the way the person speaks about things here on earth.
Faith (n.) is related to justice in that, to die for God is not a proof of faith in God, but to die for an unknown and repulsive convict who is a victim of injustice, that is a proof of faith in God.
Faith (n.) is proved not by dying for God but to die for an unknown and repulsive convict who is a victim of injustice.
Faith (n.) is the experience of an intelligence lit up by love: not a proposition signed in advance, but a mind that sees further because what it loves is shining on it.