Editor's note: Devlyn Brooks is off this week but will return. Enjoy this Finding Faith column first published in November 2021. There is a famous Indian parable called the “blind men and an elephant, ...

There are two kinds of faith. They sound the same but turn out to be very different. The first is the desire to attain a level of certainty, conviction, and passion that somehow carries us over the ...

Trust in God has been a foundational principle of the United States since the days of colonial settlement. The phrase "In God We Trust" has been an official statement of national faith since the Civil ...

There is no better symbol of traditional faith in Alabama than the sign alongside Interstate 65 in Prattville that says, “Go to church or the devil will get you.” Going to church has been one of the ...

Since last week’s newsletter offered a favorite argument for the existence of God, it’s only fair to balance the scales by considering a strong argument against religious faith, against the existence ...

The correct answer to the above Thomistic question depends upon how you define faith. If by faith one means, “belief in things unseen” (Hebrews 11:1) then definitely and with metaphysical certitude, ...

Credit...Photo Illustration by Balarama Heller for The New York Times Supported by By David Brooks Opinion Columnist When I was an agnostic, I thought faith was ...