Question

Explain about the faith a person should have?? The limit of faith, upto how much extent he can have faith

Answer 1

The person should have a faith on a person whom he completely believes and trusts . The person should think ten times before trusting or judging another person . He must have belief on his own family members . But he need not have complete belief on the outsiders. He must think many times in order to believe an outsider . Very rarely , his family members do something which makes him not to believe his family members.He must understand his own potential and think and behave according to the situations m He must make sure that he is not flattered by anyone .

Answer 2

$<b><i>Hello!!!!!!!++@$

I have been thinking a lot about the place of faith in my life. Most people approach it as a religious concept — myself included — but I have always also understood it to be philosophical in nature as well. Regardless of your position on organized religion, faith is a critical component in life. Without faith, it is nearly impossible to love others, achieve goals, and take on important and immensely complex realities believing that you can succeed and achieve.

What Is Faith?

I believe in science. I believe that truth can be found through observation, measurement, and experiment, and in the formulation, testing, and modification of hypotheses. But I also believe that there are realities that fall outside of these boundaries. And to believe in them with vigor and fortitude requires faith.

I have trust and confidence in many things that I cannot apply the scientific method to. I have faith in people, faith in myself, and faith in God — all in spite of evidence. In short, I have faith in things that I cannot see and understand.

Seeing the limitations of science and making the conscious effort to suspend reason and accept a truth on faith is important. It is what helps us believe in powers greater than ourselves. Faith is “being sure of what we hope for and certain of what we do not see.” — Hebrews 11:1

Strict scientific evaluation cannot explain the mystery of faith. And that’s okay. It is, however, important to leave science to science and faith to faith. I do not want science to explain my faith and I do not want my faith to explain science. But in order for me to have a full life, it is important to believe in these two separate but equally important things.

“Faith begins precisely there where thinking leaves off.” — Søren Kierkegaard

Faith In People

I have been blessed to believe in the capacity of people — even when they may not have faith in themselves. Perhaps it is my optimistic midwestern values at work but I believe in the outsized abilities of people. I believe that they have within them the capability to be more than they are. And often I believe that in spite of evidence.

This is not true for all people. Some people rise to the level of their comfort — others to the level of their incompetence. But some people surprise even themselves and they rise beyond the level of their pre-established capabilities. I think that is because certain people approach the problem differently — even if they don’t know that they are doing it.

“There are those that look at things the way they are, and askwhy? I dream of things that never were, and ask why not?” — Robert F. Kennedy

In certain people, I have faith in their ability to find their own unique and wonderful way even if they do not. And I am often excited to see that I was right. They are often surprised to find out how much more they can be than what they once believed.

Faith In Ourselves

In order for me to have faith in people, I have to have faith in myself. This is not to say that I have to be confident all the time. Rather, I have to believe that I am on the right path, that I can get to where I want to go, and that that destination is much greater than what I and others might expect. In short, I have to believe in my abilities with an ambition that is of consequence to the end result.

It is often times harder to have faith in yourself than it is to have faith in others. I routinely come back to one of my favorite quotes that provides me with perspective of how small I am in such a large universe.

“Oh God, thy sea is so great and my boat is so small.” — John F. Kennedy

The humility brought by considering your perspective is important. It balances your thinking and recenters you no matter how large your ego. And when I believe that I am too small, that I have little power, and that it is all just too much, I remember that so many have been there before and that they have defied overwhelming odds to fight through it. For this, I turn to the immortal words emblazoned on the battle flag of Commodore James Perry.

“Don’t Give Up The Ship!” — James Lawrence

It is critical to remember that peoplehave been the creators of great art and literature as well as science and engineering. It is up to me, to you, to us to believe that people have it within them to be great — and then help them find ways for them to achieve to the level of their greatness. This includes ourselves as well. Being humble but confident and strident in our approach is a key for having faith in ourselves and in others.

“Act as if you have faith, and faith shall be given to you. To put it another way, fake it till you make it."

HOPE IT HELPS!!♡♡