Does everybody have Faith

Answer 1

OpinionObjectively, yes. To say you have faith that you do not have faith is an obvious contradiction. We all believe or have faith in something. whether it is in God or our own experiences. Opinion two:

Debatable, due to dependencies as to whom one is asking the question of faith to. The Merriam-Webster dictionary has a list of definitions of faith which all point to trust and loyalty to a belief for which there is no proof. The kind of "proof" accepted is also highly debated.

Some might say to choose to believe in no creator (God, Allah, whatever) could be labeled as having a faith also.

Non-believers can have loyalty and trust within their firm belief that there is no one creator (despite a lack of "proof" to disprove that the initial chain of reactions or speck called our universe had to be started by something unexplainable). In other words, even scientists need to look pass those scientific theories to explain the reason the first reaction occurred (prior to the Big Bang and other theories). That first existence could explain or be the creator of all.

Opinion three:No. Faith is the belief in something without evidence. Knowledge is the belief in something with evidence. Athiests tend to go with the second option.

Some people might argue that those people "have faith that the evidence is correct, and are therefore contradicting themselves", but this only shows a poor understanding of basic concepts.

Answer 2

Not necessarily. Faith is a personal belief or conviction in something, often relating to religion or spirituality. It is a choice that individuals make based on their own experiences, upbringing, and values.