I do, but then I love to debate. Some people don't and when their faith is questioned it makes them angry because they don't feel they have to defend themselves or are not prepared to defend themselves. It is better ask questions of faith to someone who is knowledgable and prepared to answer them. If you are looking for a debate, then make sure you find someone who wants to debate, or it is just an argument.
No. Faith is the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen. why would anyone want to disapprove another persons faith would be a better question.
Questions of morality and ethics; questions dependent on context, questions of faith and unconfirmed belief.
All about faith
Science is most concerned with explaining how things work; for instance how much current flows in a wire with a specified resistance and voltage, or what happens when you bombard nuclei with protons. It does not concern itself with questions about who made the universe but about how it came to be and how it works. It is not concerned with questions of what is goodness and what is evil. Christian faith is concerned with who is the creator of all things; how does He want us to behave; where can science and faith even work together. Faith requires hearing God and obeying. Science is not the enemy of faith but an intellectual occupation.
The question, as worded, paraphrases Hebrews 11:1 -Now faith is the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen. [NKJV]Hebrews is the 19th book of the Bible's New Testament. Its authorship is uncertain.
A theological question is a question that relates to the nature of the divine, the study of religious beliefs, or the existence of God. These questions often explore metaphysical and philosophical concepts related to faith and religion.
Questions of faith can not be answered by a scientist.
Question of Faith was created on 1998-10-05.
Faith is the substance of things hoped for. Faith is the evidence of things not seen. Faith cometh by hearing the Word of God.
The things to consider when a person has been determined to be brain dead are continuing care for the person, financial and ethical questions. The answer to these will depend one's faith and personal values.
Among other things, yes, Waiting for Godot is about waiting. Additionally, it explores existential themes and questions the nature of faith and religion.
I hope someone adds to this, but in my opinion there is only one question that you MUST have about faith. Do you believe or not? Faith is believing in what is not seen. So you either trust that it is true without tangible evidence and have faith or you don't. 1. Is the present day Christian Faith in harmony with the Christians of the New Testament? 2.Is your concept of Faith available to all individuals methodically and by expression? 3.Is personal faith based on objective faith? 4. Are the symbols of one's faith meaningful?