The word Faith comes from the Latin fides , which means both fidelity and faith. It is the settlement to a fact, confidence in the saying or the fact of a person, assertion of the qualities of this.
In other words, Faith is the belief or trust that one has in a person, religion or institution, without the need for it to have been confirmed by experience or reason, or demonstrated by science.
In theology, faith is a biblical word that refers to both intellectual belief and the relationship of trust or commitment. Biblical authors generally do not distinguish between faith as belief and faith as trust, but they tend to see that true faith consists of both what is believed (that God exists, that Jesus is Lord, etc.) and individual commitment to a person who is trustworthy, faithful, and able to save.
Faith is considered as a personal value, which begins in the family and at home, and is the essential requirement to bring to fruition any project that is started. Faith is the magic ingredient to launch ourselves in pursuit of what is believed, with the certainty that we will achieve it; By trusting and having faith in what we set out to do, it will surely be achieved.
On the other hand, the term of faith is related to the legal document that accredits or certifies the truth of something. For example; baptism certificate, life certificate, data declaration certificate, among others .
Likewise, faith refers to someone's intention when speaking or acting, which may well be in bad faith (double-mindedness, malice, treachery) or in good faith (with truth and sincerity). There is also what is known as errata, which is a list of errors found in a text or book after its publication.
