Faith can refer to a religion, or to belief in one or more deities. It has two general implications which can be implied either exclusively or mutually: · To trust: · To commit oneself to act based on sufficient evidence to warrant belief, but without absolute proofTen myths about Christianity", Michael Green and Gorden Carkner, Lion Hudson Plc, ISBN 978-0745914411. Mere belief on the basis of evidence is not faith. To have faith involves an act of will. For example, many people saw Blondin walk across the gorge below Niagara Falls on a tightrope, and believed (on the basis of the evidence of their own eyes) that he was capable of carrying a man on his back safely across. But only his manager Harry Colcord had enough faith to allow himself to be carried. · Believing a certain variable will act or has the potential to act a specific way des

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