The term used in Christian Latin is credens, which is the present participle of the verb credere, "to believe". It means literally "believing [person]". In the plural (credentes) it's the equivalent of the English collective noun "the faithful".
There is also the word acceptor, literally "one who receives" but used, at least in pre-Classical times (e.g., by the playwright Titus Macchius Plautus), to mean "one who accepts [something] as true". This word does not have specifically religious connotations. However, it may be worth noting that acceptor suffered a change in Christian Latin, where it came to mean "one who favors [someone] unjustly".
To say the word lightning in Latin, a person would say the word "ignis." To say thunder in Latin, the word is "tonitrua."
To say the word teeth in the Latin language you say the word dentibus. To say this word in Italian you say denti.
infitialis is the word we say in latin
The word lost in Latin
what is the Latin word for "now"
There is no Latin word for Colonel.
The word you use to say elder in Latin is "senior."
the word "work" in latin is opus
Liquidus would be the Latin word for the English word liquid.
'Karma' is not Latin. It is a belief in Hinduism.
maximum the word comes from latin
The Latin word for mistake is error