Faith - Faith in World Religions

Faith in World Religions

Part of a series on
God
General conceptions
Agnosticism · Apatheism · Atheism
Deism · Henotheism · Ignosticism
Monotheism · Panentheism
Pantheism · Polytheism · Theism · Transtheism
Specific conceptions

Creator · Demiurge · Devil · Father
Great Architect · Monad · Mother
Supreme Being · Sustainer · The All
The Lord · Trinity · Tawhid · Ditheism
Monism · Personal · Unitarianism

In particular religions
Abrahamic (Bahá'í · Christianity
Islam · Judaism) · Ayyavazhi
Buddhism · Hinduism · Jainism
Sikhism · Zoroastrianism
Attributes
Eternalness · Existence · Gender
Names ("God") · Omnibenevolence
Omnipotence · Omnipresence
Omniscience
Experiences and practices
Belief · Esotericism · Faith
Fideism · Gnosis · Hermeticism
Metaphysics · Mysticism
Prayer · Revelation · Worship
Related topics
Euthyphro dilemma · God complex
Neurotheology · Ontology
Philosophy · Problem of evil
Religion · Religious texts
Portrayals of God in popular media

Read more about this topic:  Faith

Famous quotes containing the words faith in, faith, world and/or religions:

    I have not much faith in women in fiction.... Women are so horribly subjective and they have such scorn for the healthy commonplace. When a woman writes a story of adventure, a stout sea tale, a manly battle yarn, anything without wine, women, and love, then I will begin to hope for something great from them, not before.
    Willa Cather (1873–1947)

    Have faith, and a score of hearts will show
    Their faith in your word and deed.
    Madeline Bridges (fl. C. 1840)

    Somewhere slightly before or after the close of our second decade, we reach a momentous milestone—childhood’s end. We have left a safe place and can’t go home again. We have moved into a world where life isn’t fair, where life is rarely what it should be.
    Judith Viorst (20th century)

    Those who believe in their truth—the only ones whose imprint is retained by the memory of men—leave the earth behind them strewn with corpses. Religions number in their ledgers more murders than the bloodiest tyrannies account for, and those whom humanity has called divine far surpass the most conscientious murderers in their thirst for slaughter.
    E.M. Cioran (b. 1911)