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faith
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
faith
noun
COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES
acted in good faith
▪ The company had acted in good faith.
acting in bad faith
▪ In order to sue, you have to prove that the company was acting in bad faith.
an act of faith (=when you do something that shows you trust someone completely)
▪ The signing of the treaty with Britain was an act of faith.
belief/faith in God
▪ About one-third of the population has no belief in God.
▪ Her faith in God helped her deal with her illness.
faith community
▪ In any faith community there are varying levels of commitment.
faith healing
good faith
▪ The company had acted in good faith.
implicit faith/trust/belief
▪ They had implicit faith in his powers.
sign/show/gesture etc of good faith
▪ A ceasefire was declared as a sign of good faith.
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ ADJECTIVE
bad
▪ When we deny autonomy to our 10-year-old, are we too guilty of bad faith?
▪ School officials can lose this qualified privilege if they act in bad faith or without regard for whether the statements are true.
▪ And some councils are acting in bad faith.
▪ I think a leap of bad faith was made.
▪ Nevertheless, with the passage of time the Soviet side could begin to accuse us of bad faith.
▪ No doubt the missio, with its insistence on proving bad faith, had not been a wholly satisfactory remedy.
▪ They have wanted to use suspicion to root out bad faith without taking responsibility for the implicit grounds of that suspicion.
▪ But there was more to Jeanson than his bad faith, excesses, cruel humour and disconcerting habit of changing his mind.
blind
▪ The meme for blind faith secures its own perpetuation by the simple unconscious expedient of discouraging rational inquiry.
▪ Many organizations see this as a blind leap of faith, and rightly so.
▪ Memes for blind faith have their own ruthless ways of propagating themselves.
▪ Then you reposed an absolutely blind faith in the Emperor!
▪ This is true of patriotic and political as well as religious blind faith.
▪ It was not blind faith that drove them to change the world, but a belief very well grounded in reality.
▪ Faith ceases to be laudable when it is blind faith.
▪ Roof taught me shoulder fakes, which I did on blind faith.
catholic
▪ There was a deep sense of prayer, an opportunity for reflection and an enjoyment in discovering more about our Catholic faith.
▪ My brother and I were brought up in the Catholic faith.
▪ The couple have not turned their back on their Catholic faith.
▪ Formative influences here were his happy marriage and his staunch commitment to his Catholic faith.
▪ A fervent supporter of Home Rule, he had converted to the Roman Catholic faith.
▪ Over the last year many people around the diocese have been exploring the Catholic faith, with a view to becoming Catholics themselves.
good
▪ We have entered into agreements in good faith.
▪ Let the voters judge who is negotiating in good faith, and whose plan most squares with their idea of reality.
▪ Each partner must deal in partnership affairs with the utmost good faith.
▪ I went down in good faith to the grand jury and testified and obviously the results are not there.
▪ Like the Metropolitan, the collector made her purchase in good faith, never suspecting that the painting was stolen.
▪ That regulation requires contractors to make a good faith effort to hire 50 percent of their work force from San Francisco.
▪ Special offers are quoted in good faith based on information supplied by retailers.
▪ His wife, Soo, understood and received each beating on good faith.
great
▪ This was typical of Stuart - he had great faith in his team.
▪ Without a great faith, we shall lose that war.
▪ Too often we forget that the great men of faith reached the heights they did only by going through the depths.
▪ It takes a great patience and faith to rest on the lyrical content and strip the music down to the bones.
▪ Yet there is a great faith and joy in life among these people.
▪ At the same time there was that great act of faith, the blazer.
▪ A fatherless, penniless boy - possessed of great determination, faith, and courage - seeks his fortune.
▪ I have great faith that I shall receive help from you.
little
▪ But to realise he had so little faith in her - that really hurt.
▪ Travelers of little faith, heed my plea.
▪ He will find that in both Bath and Lancashire the electorate has as little faith in Labour's policies as he has.
▪ I was showing little faith, he said.
▪ Work-inhibited students need these messages of acceptance and positive expectation, since they have so little faith in them-selves.
▪ The only problem is that Christians have too little faith to appropriate what is rightly theirs.
▪ With a little faith it could be the biggest comeback since Lazarus.
▪ But unlike other landlords, he had little patience for and little faith in second chances.
religious
▪ None in religious education. 9 - strong religious faith?
▪ If that happens, religious faith is born.
▪ Walker was baptised a Presbyterian but throughout her life her religious faith grew ever broader in its outlook.
▪ Latimer is living apart from people, divorced even from religious faith by his visions, when Charles Meunier pays a visit.
▪ How we see it is affected by our culture and religious faith.
▪ The effort to inculcate ethical behavior without religious faith seems one of the great fiascoes of the modern age.
▪ Some would see his agnosticism, his awareness of the limits to thought, as the only true basis for religious faith.
▪ The daughter loses her religious faith.
true
▪ Such expressions of piety are written from the highest motives, and are true to the faith in one way.
▪ It had been filly embraced as the true faith.
▪ The true relationship of faith and doubt is closer to that of courage and fear.
▪ All true faith depends on knowledge.
▪ First, they made a clear distinction between those of the true faith and those not of their fraternity.
▪ Both are born of rationalism, and both are equally wrong and finally destructive of true faith.
■ NOUN
community
▪ They understand tongue speaking as a way for individuals within a faith community to pray without the limitations of verbal speech.
healer
▪ I have faith healers coming in twice a week and somehow she's just carrying on.
▪ This guy I know really well suffered from it and went to see this faith healer and made a complete recovery.
▪ So you can see why I was open-minded about the faith healer.
▪ David's aching back is cured by faith healer called GoodNews, and thereafter his soul also undergoes a transformation.
■ VERB
act
▪ The Vendor ought to act in good faith and disclose any such matters.
▪ School officials can lose this qualified privilege if they act in bad faith or without regard for whether the statements are true.
▪ And some councils are acting in bad faith.
▪ If you act in good faith you might get out of this with your skin on.
▪ Such a State should act in good faith so as not to frustrate the objects of the treaty.
▪ Any person who acts in good faith will not, however, be required to make repayment.
based
▪ My father failed to comprehend that his explanations were based as much upon faith as mine.
▪ Much of what we do in teaching is based upon faith in the power of external motivation.
▪ Most nations' note issues are now entirely fiduciary, i.e. based on faith placed in the issuing authority.
break
▪ I broke my faith and smoked one.
keep
▪ Bosses are threatening to axe them - but keeping faith in Eldorado.
▪ But his people had kept the faith pure.
▪ In the meantime they must keep their faith.
▪ He had kept faith with the Old Man and brought them home.
▪ He was my husband, and I, wretch that I am, could not keep faith with him.
lose
▪ Exports are lower, household spending is weakening and businesses show signs of losing faith in their investment plans.
▪ By 1932, millions of people had lost all faith and hope-in the nation, in the capitalist system, in themselves.
▪ That and the fact that it lost faith in the nearest thing to a charismatic it had had since Rose Fox.
▪ Carter himself, as one part of his hardening attitude toward the Soviets, lost faith in the treaty.
▪ I lost my faith when my parents died.
▪ By the end of May, she had lost faith that it would ever stop.
▪ No wonder the population lost faith in the national currency.
▪ But consumers should not lose faith, King said.
place
▪ It lacked resources, acted without vigour, and placed too much faith in Railtrack.
▪ Ultimately, Whitman places his faith in sheer being.
▪ In his vain way, he placed the same faith in jungles that earlier whites had put in cathedrals or steam ships.
▪ From the start, it has placed its faith in Unix.
▪ So people have to place great faith in the stories.
▪ But the underlying tendency is to place faith in the police process.
▪ The only recovery that the strategists are placing any real faith in at the moment is that of the United States economy.
▪ Under the circumstances, however, there was not a man who cared to place absolute faith in mere machinery.
put
▪ He put his faith in the genius of individuals.
▪ The unfortunate crew of Tai Ki had put their faith in several coats of tung oil, to no effect.
▪ More importantly, it put paid to public faith in the League.
▪ Can she put her faith in the people who oversaw her career before?
▪ Other species put their faith in bribery.
▪ Nevertheless, we are asked by psychoanalysis to put our faith in reason in place of affects.
▪ So, like hundreds of others, he put his faith in a franchise.
▪ All of her deepest, oldest instincts told her it was crazy to put her faith in any man.
restore
▪ Given the recent events in Orkney and elsewhere, promoting social work as a caring profession must restore faith in its activities.
▪ But no, here to restore your faith is Sen.
▪ It was his chief aim to restore the nation's faith in the presidency.
▪ Along the way, she touched lives, inspired hope and restored faith in public service.
▪ Your kindness and sincerity really did restore my faith in human nature.
▪ If we had lost hope, the desert dawn would restore our faith.
▪ Help restore my faith in women All letters answered Photo appreciated.
▪ I had to restore my faith in myself.
show
▪ Exports are lower, household spending is weakening and businesses show signs of losing faith in their investment plans.
▪ Peter was starting to show faith in me.
▪ Newark and Sherwood District Council showed their faith with a substantial grant towards the project.
▪ I was showing little faith, he said.
▪ And in being part of that process you have to show good faith.
▪ To show his good faith, White even gives Blue an advance of ten fifty-dollar bills.
▪ The indications are that shareholders will show faith in Mr Hintz and defeat the resolutions.
▪ What I try to do in this book is to show that faith is reasonable.
PHRASES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
an article of faith
▪ But the idea is practically an article of faith among Republicans elected in the 1990s.
▪ It was an article of faith to Be There, with or without the goods.
▪ It would be an article of faith with him to believe that.
▪ One must accept it as an article of faith, sufficient unto itself, for all time.
▪ That is an article of faith for him.
▪ When only seeing is believing the unseen reproductive anatomy of the female can not be an article of faith.
blind faith/prejudice/obedience etc
▪ Faith ceases to be laudable when it is blind faith.
▪ I followed his commands with blind obedience, never bothering to question what his purpose might have been.
▪ It was not blind faith that drove them to change the world, but a belief very well grounded in reality.
▪ Memes for blind faith have their own ruthless ways of propagating themselves.
▪ Safety is a matter of active attention and alert work practices, not blind obedience to arbitrary rules.
▪ The meme for blind faith secures its own perpetuation by the simple unconscious expedient of discouraging rational inquiry.
▪ Then you reposed an absolutely blind faith in the Emperor!
▪ This is true of patriotic and political as well as religious blind faith.
in bad faith
▪ In order to sue, you have to prove that the company was acting in bad faith.
▪ And some councils are acting in bad faith.
▪ In Anisminic, Lord Reid gave the following examples: It may have given its decision in bad faith.
▪ School officials can lose this qualified privilege if they act in bad faith or without regard for whether the statements are true.
leap of faith
▪ For my taste, there are a few too many leaps of faith required.
▪ For this the Middle East needs a leap of faith.
▪ If not, some franchise will have to take a leap of faith.
▪ It encompasses both the art of spin doctoring and also our fragile human need and ability to make huge leaps of faith.
▪ It would take only a minor leap of faith, a moment of transcendence, to believe that Christine Ashdown stared back.
▪ Privatization would be an untested leap of faith.
▪ The change is also so unprecedented that it necessitates a genuine leap of faith.
▪ These reforms, untested by pilot evaluations, represent a leap of faith.
pin your hopes/faith on sth/sb
▪ Duregar pinned his hopes on Dwarven determination to keep the army safe.
▪ He seems to pin his hopes on it.
▪ Ministers are pinning their hopes on a big spending Christmas this year to give the High Street and struggling businesses a boost.
▪ Stores, pinning their hopes on a brighter Christmas, were cheerful.
▪ This year it is pinning its hopes on an 8% uplift in passenger growth to around the 82m mark.
▪ Those who pin their hopes on highly specified, short range solutions may or may not get it right.
▪ Treacy is pinning his hopes on Derry again falling victim to a goal famine of crisis proportions.
put your faith/trust/confidence in sb/sth
▪ Can she put her faith in the people who oversaw her career before?
▪ Events that happen previously show us that Atticus is a person that we can put our trust in.
▪ He put his faith in the genius of individuals.
▪ None the less, geophysicists continue to look, continue to put their faith in ghosts of a sort.
▪ Others put their faith in camphor.
▪ She was putting her trust in the wrong people again.
▪ The Profitboss puts his trust in his people.
▪ The unfortunate crew of Tai Ki had put their faith in several coats of tung oil, to no effect.
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
▪ After what she's been through, I can understand why she's lost faith in the legal system.
▪ Godparents agree to educate their godchild in the practice of the Christian faith.
▪ He's a man of deep religious faith.
▪ He had great faith in her judgement, and consulted her about everything.
▪ He places a great deal of faith in people's honesty.
▪ In spite of all that has happened, somehow she has held onto her faith.
▪ Instead of celebrating their religious faith, they are forced to conceal it for fear of reprisals.
▪ It was her faith in God that helped her survive the long years in prison.
▪ Most of the island's population belong to the Islamic faith.
▪ My mother's total faith in God always amazed me.
▪ Nothing could shake his faith in God.
▪ People of all faiths are welcome in this building.
▪ The center welcomes people from all faiths.
▪ the Jewish faith
▪ The judge's decision shook her faith in the legal system.
▪ The only reason I stayed in my marriage was because my faith in religion sustained me.
▪ The tensions are growing between members of different faiths.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪ By faith they grow in understanding and insight.
▪ First, it will act as a safeguard against today's widespread and unnecessary breakdown of faith.
▪ Given their generally bad state of health and care, slaves turned both to faith and to magic for healing.
▪ He mistrusted the rich, and frequently proclaimed his faith in the people.
▪ I have not much faith in the League, nor in democracy as an up-to-date technique of government.
▪ Instead of being human and down-to-earth, faith becomes a fragrant, concentrated essence.
▪ This shows the important difference between subjectivism in faith and in doubt.
The Collaborative International Dictionary
faith

Fecks \Fecks\, n. A corruption of the word faith.
--Shak.

Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
faith

mid-13c., faith, feith, fei, fai "faithfulness to a trust or promise; loyalty to a person; honesty, truthfulness," from Anglo-French and Old French feid, foi "faith, belief, trust, confidence; pledge" (11c.), from Latin fides "trust, faith, confidence, reliance, credence, belief," from root of fidere "to trust," from PIE root *bheidh- "to trust" (source also of Greek pistis "faith, confidence, honesty;" see bid). For sense evolution, see belief. Accomodated to other English abstract nouns in -th ( truth, health, etc.).\n

\nFrom early 14c. as "assent of the mind to the truth of a statement for which there is incomplete evidence," especially "belief in religious matters" (matched with hope and charity). Since mid-14c. in reference to the Christian church or religion; from late 14c. in reference to any religious persuasion.\n\nAnd faith is neither the submission of the reason, nor is it the acceptance, simply and absolutely upon testimony, of what reason cannot reach. Faith is: the being able to cleave to a power of goodness appealing to our higher and real self, not to our lower and apparent self.

[Matthew Arnold, "Literature & Dogma," 1873]

\nFrom late 14c. as "confidence in a person or thing with reference to truthfulness or reliability," also "fidelity of one spouse to another." Also in Middle English "a sworn oath," hence its frequent use in Middle English oaths and asseverations (par ma fay, mid-13c.; bi my fay, c.1300).
Wiktionary
faith

n. 1 (given name female from=English). 2 A city in South Dakota.

WordNet
faith
  1. n. a strong belief in a supernatural power or powers that control human destiny; "he lost his faith but not his morality" [syn: religion, religious belief]

  2. complete confidence in a person or plan etc; "he cherished the faith of a good woman"; "the doctor-patient relationship is based on trust" [syn: trust]

  3. institution to express belief in a divine power; "he was raised in the Baptist religion"; "a member of his own faith contradicted him" [syn: religion]

  4. loyalty or allegiance to a cause or a person; "keep the faith"; "they broke faith with their investors"

Gazetteer
Faith, NC -- U.S. town in North Carolina
Population (2000): 695
Housing Units (2000): 308
Land area (2000): 0.978662 sq. miles (2.534722 sq. km)
Water area (2000): 0.000000 sq. miles (0.000000 sq. km)
Total area (2000): 0.978662 sq. miles (2.534722 sq. km)
FIPS code: 22600
Located within: North Carolina (NC), FIPS 37
Location: 35.586803 N, 80.461162 W
ZIP Codes (1990):
Note: some ZIP codes may be omitted esp. for suburbs.
Headwords:
Faith, NC
Faith
Faith, SD -- U.S. city in South Dakota
Population (2000): 489
Housing Units (2000): 274
Land area (2000): 1.198515 sq. miles (3.104139 sq. km)
Water area (2000): 0.000000 sq. miles (0.000000 sq. km)
Total area (2000): 1.198515 sq. miles (3.104139 sq. km)
FIPS code: 20980
Located within: South Dakota (SD), FIPS 46
Location: 45.021648 N, 102.039502 W
ZIP Codes (1990): 57626
Note: some ZIP codes may be omitted esp. for suburbs.
Headwords:
Faith, SD
Faith
Wikipedia
Faith

Faith is confidence or trust in a person or thing; or the observance of an obligation from loyalty; or fidelity to a person, promise, engagement; or a belief not based on proof; or it may refer to a particular system of religious belief, such as in which faith is confidence based on some degree of warrant. The term 'faith' has numerous connotations and is used in different ways, often depending on context.

Faith (Buffy the Vampire Slayer)

Faith is a fictional character created by Joss Whedon for the television series Buffy the Vampire Slayer. Played by actress Eliza Dushku, Faith was introduced in the third season of Buffy and was a focus of that season's overarching plot. She returned for shorter story arcs on Buffy and its spin-off, Angel. The character's story is continued in the comic book series Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Eight, and she also appears in apocryphal material such as other comic books and novels. Faith was set to receive her own spin-off television series after the final season of Buffy, but Eliza Dushku declined the offer, and the series was never made. The character later co-stars in the 25-issue comic book Angel & Faith beginning in August 2011 under the banner of Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Nine, the story taking place mostly in London and the surrounding area. Seven years after the character's creation, Whedon granted her the surname Lehane for a role-playing game and subsequent material. The last issue of Season Eight was the first source officially confirmed to be canon that referred to Faith by her full name.

Faith is a Slayer: a girl endowed with supernatural abilities and destined to battle evil creatures such as vampires and demons. Created as a foil to the protagonist, Buffy Summers, she is a Slayer who comes from a damaged background and often makes the wrong decision. Initially an ally to the main characters, events take a toll on Faith's sanity and she slips into a villainous role. Later storylines show her feeling remorse for her past crimes, and with the benevolent vampire Angel's help she eventually rejoins the side of good in the hopes of achieving redemption.

Faith (The Cure album)

Faith is the third studio album by English rock band the Cure, released on 14 April 1981 by record label Fiction. Preceded by the single " Primary", the album was a moderate success commercially but was received ambivalently by critics. Faith saw the Cure continuing in the gloomy vein of 1980's Seventeen Seconds, which would conclude with the band's next album, Pornography.

Faith (disambiguation)

Faith may refer to:

  • Faith, the confidence or trust in something or somebody despite the absence of proof.
  • Bad faith, a legal concept in which a malicious motive on the part of a party in a lawsuit undermines their case
  • Bad faith (existentialism), mauvaise foi, a philosophical concept wherein one denies one's total freedom, instead choosing to behave as an inert object
  • Fáith, the Irish for "prophet, seer"
  • Good faith, bona fides, the mental and moral state of honesty
  • Religion, any specific system of belief ("one's faith")
  • Religious belief, the belief in the reality of the mythological, supernatural, or spiritual aspects of a religion.
  • The first of the theological virtues in Catholic theology
  • Trust (social sciences) in a person or entity
  • Uberrima fides (Utmost good faith), the legal doctrine of certain contractual obligations
Faith (comics)

Faith is a superhero in the DC Comics universe who first appeared in JLA #69 (October 2002).

Faith (shoe retailer)

Faith was a British shoe retailer founded in 1964 by London accountant Samuel Faith and his wife. In the following years new stores were gradually added, primarily in the South of England. After Samuel's retirement, his son Jonathan acquired the family business which he subsequently sold to Bridgepoint Capital in December 2004 for £65 million.

The company entered administration in 2010, and Debenhams purchased the brand and 115 Faith concessions operating within its stores.

Faith (George Michael album)

Faith is the debut solo studio album by the British singer George Michael, released on 30 October 1987 by Columbia Records and Epic Records. The album has won several awards including the Grammy Award for Album of the Year in 1989. To date, the album has sold over 25 million copies worldwide, and received diamond certification from the Recording Industry Association of America.

Faith spawned six top five singles that substantially helped it dominate the chart of 1988. In 2003, the album was ranked number 480 on Rolling Stone's "500 Greatest Albums of All Time". In 2012, the album ranked at #472 on an updated list by the magazine. The album was also notable for entering the R&B albums chart at number one making it the first album by a Caucasian artist to hit the top spot on that chart, mainly due to the R&B/ funk-leaning singles that were released from the album, most notably " One More Try", " I Want Your Sex", and " Father Figure".

Faith (Faith Evans album)

Faith is the debut album by American R&B singer Faith Evans, released by Bad Boy Records on August 29, 1995 in the United States. Featuring main production by The Hitmen members Sean "Puff Daddy" Combs and Chucky Thompson, as well as Mark Ledford, Herb Middleton, and Jean-Claude Olivier, among others.

The album, which spawned the gold-certified hits " You Used to Love Me" and " Soon as I Get Home", was certified Platinum by the RIAA in March 1996. Faith contains a cover of the Rose Royce's single " Love Don't Live Here Anymore" which featured an appearance from Mary J. Blige on the album's original pressings.

Faith (George Michael song)

"Faith" is a song written and performed by George Michael, from his 1987 debut solo album of the same name. It reached number one in the United States and, according to Billboard magazine, was the top-selling single of the year in the United States in 1988.

Faith (Hyde album)

Faith is the third album by Hyde, released on April 26, 2006. The limited edition included a DVD with the music video for the two singles: " Countdown" and " Season's Call". The overseas version of the album was released on June 27, 2006. All songs were arranged by Hyde and K.A.Z, his future Vamps bandmate.

Faith (band)

Faith is a Swedish doom metal band formed in 1984.

Faith (Celine Dion song)

"Faith" is a song recorded by Canadian recording artist Celine Dion, for her eight English studio album One Heart (2003). It was released on October 27, 2003 as the third promotional only single in Canada from the album and was the fifth single overall. "Faith" was written and produced by Max Martin and Rami Yacoub. The remixed version by the Original 3 (who also did the " One Heart" remixes) was released as a radio single. "Faith" reached number 4 on the Quebec Airplay Chart and number 37 on the Canadian Adult Contemporary Chart.

Faith (In the Power of Love)

"Faith (In the Power of Love)" is a song by Zambian-born singer Rozalla. It was released in November 1991 as the third single from the album, Everybody's Free.

Faith (Dynamic Praise album)

Faith is a CD Released by Dynamic Praise in 2001.

Faith (Eyes of Eden album)

Faith is the first studio album by the gothic metal band Eyes of Eden. It was released on August 20, 2007 in Europe and on November 6, 2007 in North America.

Faith (Battlestar Galactica)

"Faith" is the eighth episode in the fourth season of the re-imagined Battlestar Galactica. It first aired on television on May 9, 2008. The episode guest starred actress Nana Visitor, best known for her role as Kira Nerys on Star Trek: Deep Space Nine. The survivor count shown in the title sequence is 39,675.

Faith (dog)

Faith (December 22, 2002 - September 22, 2014) was a bipedal female dog, born with three legs; two fully developed hind legs and a deformed front leg, which was amputated when she was seven months old after it began to atrophy. Her owner, Jude Stringfellow, adopted Faith when the mother dog was found trying to smother the deformed puppy—her son rescued the puppy and brought her home. Many people, including veterinarians, advised that Faith be euthanized. Instead, using a spoon with peanut butter as an incentive, Jude taught Faith to hop but Faith began to walk on her own; the family's corgi would bark at Faith from another room, or nip her heels to urge her to walk.

Faith was given a non-commission rank of E5 Sgt. at Ft. Lewis, Washington in June 2006. She visited more than 2,300 wounded warriors in hospitals and wards throughout the world, and was seen by more than 2,000,000 active soldiers at bases, airports, and ceremonies. Faith's E5 status allowed her to be recognized by many as the first dog to be commissioned after an amputation. She wore her ACU jacket proudly, and would get excited when it was pulled out of the closet, as she knew it meant she was about to meet soldiers. Faith could literally save lives and mental states simply by showing up at a hospital ward to greet those who truly needed a little faith.

Faith is not the only two-legged walking dog, there is a chihuahua in Texas, with a similar condition who also walks upright, but Faith is probably the most famous.

Faith (film)

Faith (also known as The Virtuous Outcast) is a 1916 American silent drama film directed by James Kirkwood. The film survives and is preserved at George Eastman House, Rochester.

Faith (Stargate Universe)

"Faith" is the thirteenth episode of military science fiction television series Stargate Universe. The episode originally aired on April 16, 2010 on Syfy in the United States, and on SPACE in Canada. The episode was directed by William Waring who directed two other episodes for the series. The episode was written by Denis McGrath, and this episode represents his first foray into the Stargate franchise.

In this episode, the Destiny finds herself drawn to the gravity well of a sun, leading the ship off-course. However, there is no trace of the sun in the database, and as the Destiny uses a parabolic manoeuvre to correct its course which will take roughly a month, the crew uses this time to explore a habitable planet and collect supplies.

Faith (Lords of the Underground song)

"Faith" is the third and final single released from the Lords of the Underground's second album, Keepers of the Funk. The song was produced by the Lords of the Underground themselves and featured singer, Deniece Williams, as well as sampling her 1976 song, "Free". "Faith" has thus far been the group's final charting single, peaking at 49 on the Hot Rap Singles and 31 on the Dance/Maxi-Singles chart. It was also the group's only charting single not to be produced by either Marley Marl or K-Def.

Faith (name)

Faith is an English feminine given name derived from the word faith. It became popularized when the Puritans began using it as a virtue name during the 17th century. Puritans also used Faith as part of longer phrase names, such as Be-faithful, Faithful, Faith-my-joy, and Fight-the-good-fight-of-faith.

The name is also the usual English translation of the Greek name of Saint Faith, an early Christian child martyr who was tortured to death along with her sisters Hope and Charity. She is known as Pistis in Greek and Fides in Church Latin and her name is translated differently in other languages.

Faith, Hope and Charity, the three theological virtues, are names traditionally given to triplet girls, just as Faith and Hope remain common names for twin girls. There were 40 sets of twins named Faith and Hope born in the United States in 2009, the second most common name combination for twin girls. In 2011, there were 33 sets of twin girls named Faith and Hope in the United States, the fourth most common name combination for twins. One example were the American triplets Faith, Hope and Charity Cardwell, who were born in 1899 in Texas and were recognized in 1994 by the Guinness Book of World Records as the world's longest lived triplets.

Faith has been a consistently popular name for girls in the United States, ranking among the top 1,000 names since 1880 and the top 500 names since 1921. It has ranked among the top 100 names in the United States since 1999 and was ranked as the 71st most popular name for newborn girls in 2011.

Other cultures also give names in reference to religious faith. The name Iman is used by Muslims for both boys and girls in reference to faith in Islam.

Faith (Rise and Fall album)

Faith is the fourth studio album by the Belgian rock band Rise and Fall. The album was released on March 20, 2012 in the United States through Deathwish Inc.. A music video for the song "Hidden Hands" was released in February 2012.

Faith (H2O album)

Faith is an album from Scottish band HO, released in 1984. It features their biggest hit singles, "Dream to Sleep" and "Just Outside of Heaven".

Faith (2012 TV series)

Faith (; also known as The Great Doctor) is a 2012 South Korean fusion fantasy-historical-medical television series broadcast by SBS from August 13, 2012 to October 30, 2012 on Mondays and Tuesdays at 21:55 for 24 episodes. It is about a modern-day plastic surgeon ( Kim Hee-sun), who gets kidnapped and travels back in time to the Goryeo period, 700 years in the past. There, she meets and falls in love with a warrior, who is the leader of the royal guard ( Lee Min-ho).

Faith (novel)

Faith is a 1994 spy novel by Len Deighton. It is the first novel in the final trilogy of three about Bernard Samson, a middle-aged and somewhat jaded intelligence officer working for the British Secret Intelligence Service (MI6). Faith is part of the Faith, Hope and Charity trilogy, being followed by Hope and Charity. This trilogy is preceded by the Game, Set and Match and the Hook, Line and Sinker trilogies. Deighton's novel Winter (1987) is a prequel to the nine novels, covering the years 1900-1945 and providing the backstory to some of the characters.

The novel is set in 1987, when Soviet control of Eastern Europe is beginning to falter. It picks up the story from the end of Spy Line and Spy Sinker, with Fiona and Bernard Samson returning to London Central to rebuild their careers and marriage after recuperating with Bret Rensselaer in California.

Faith (Tuesday Knight album)

Faith is the first compilation album released by American recording artist and actress Tuesday Knight. The album comprises material spanning the previous 25 years since Knight's original self-titled debut album.

Usage examples of "faith".

Full Faith and Credit shall be given in each State to the public Acts, Records, and judicial Proceedings of every other State.

Beth Ader, Jennifer Brown, Barbara Cabot, Charles and Bonnie Egnatz, Emily Faith, Laura Langlie, Ron Markman, Abigail McAden, A.

And make him with fair Aegles break his faith, With Ariadne and Antiopa?

They had lived together for six months, before he had dropped her and gone off to marry a good Afrikaner girl of the Dutch Reformed faith.

Guy had done that had brought Faith back to Prescott after all these years.

Dallas might not be the right city, after all, but it was more likely that Faith had declined to be listed in the city directory.

Whole walls were covered with painting and carving, many of them illustrating the life of Akha and the great battles he had fought, as well as the battles he would fight when again enough humans had faith in his strength.

Significantly, however, Alice brings along with her a number of things from that old world above ground, the most important being her faith in the simple orderliness of the universe.

It was an article of faith among Marine Corps officers and men alike that if you ate apricots on a tank or an amtrack, that vehicle was going to break down.

Christian faith and teaching proceed, and to use them as means of determining the relation of the Roman and Anglican systems to each other.

Surprised cries of male pain followed, as Faith became an animalistic fighting machine.

That fifty years hence, these scourges of humanity will be curable by the administration of any remedy, to be hereafter discovered by experimentation on animals,--in the Rockefeller Institute, for instance,--I have not the slightest faith.

It was decreed that the faith and devotion of the Ansar should be rewarded.

It had survived the reforming zeal of bluff King Hal, erstwhile Defender of the Faith, because, whatever Arca might have been, she was most assuredly not a papal protegee, and also because the parish priest of that period was prompt to obey the royal edict.

Little Arcady did not know what he could do, but it had faith that he would do something if he were pushed hard enough.