Faith (n.) is a marvel, and yet no human being is excluded from it... for that which unites all human life is passion, and faith is a passion.
Faith (n.) is always related to what is not seen... in the setting of nature (in opposition to the senses) to what is invisible... in the setting of spirit (spiritually) to what is improbable.
Faith (n.) is an impossibility without risk.
Faith (n.) is as paradoxical as the paradox, for it has its object in the paradox and is happy in its relation to it. it is a wonder, and everything that is true of the paradox is also true of faith.
Faith (n.) is exactly to make oneself light with the aid of considerable gravity to which one subjects oneself.
Faith (n.) is grounded in the paradox that the single individual is higher than the universal and that the single individual determines his relation to the universal by his relation to the absolute, not his relation to the absolute by his relation to the universal.
Faith (n.) is like flying whereby one flies precisely with the assistance of a countervailing gravity... it takes considerable gravity to become light enough to fly.
Faith (n.) conquers the world by conquering at every moment the enemy within one's own inner being, the possibility of offense.
Faith (n.) is like wisdom in that it is not one of those things that a man may arrive at as a matter of course.
Faith (n.) is the contradiction between the infinite passion of inwardness and the objective uncertainty.
Faith (n.) is the highest passion in a human being. Many in every generation may not come that far, but none comes further.
Faith (n.) is the highest passion in a person.
Faith (n.) is the opposite of sin... sin's opposite is not virtue.
Faith (n.) is the paradox that interiority is higher than exteriority.