Faith that is questioned is Faith perfected. Questioning the tenants and doctrines of faith will either solidify belief or guide one to another faith more open to such inquiries. Throughout the biblical narrative and even today, God and his children continue to participate in a dialogue.
The great query presented in the Garden of Eden by God, “Where Are You?”, continues to resonate throughout humanity today just as mankind responds in kind, “What do we need to do to be saved?” God is not afraid of our inquiries. The questions arises, are we afraid of his?
If questioning exposes truth, let us question. A faith that is threatened by doctrinal inquiries and evaluation of certain tenants is no faith at all. A faith that blindly demands belief, obedience, and subjugates the very inquisitive soul that God gave us disqualifies itself from being faith and more accurately falls under the category of a cult. True faith welcomes questions; false faiths discourage and prohibit them.
Yet at the end of the day, let us not forget that if all the questions are answered and proof silences and satisfies all the inquiries, then no longer do we have faith. For Faith is the assurance of things hope for and the conviction of things not seen, Hebrews 11:1.
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