Original sentence: In religion, faith often involves accepting claims about the character of a deity, nature, or the universe.Other examples of faith may include empircal reasoning, statisitics, past experience, and other more concrete factors, such as faith in an aircraft, bridge, spouse, or pet,  and so on
Edited sentence: "I have faith that Jesus walked on water as described in the Bible," versus "I have hope that Jesus walked on water as described in the Bible"."I hope that is true," versus "I faith that is true";."I trust my car will start in the morning," versus "I faith my car will start in the morning", or even the reverse;.As Peter Boghossian states in his book, "A Manual for Creating Atheists" (2013), you cannot substitute the word "faith" for hope, trust or belief.Bridges are expected to support on object's weight when -- through proper building codes and regular maintenance -- there is no expectation that they will fail.But, this idea that faith is a synonym for hope, trust or belief is being challenged.But, this is fallacious.Events that are based on an expectation of patterns, past experiences and "tried-and-true methods" is evidence for continued expectation of that event occurring unchanged as well as occurring repeatedly.Examples include:.He (Boghossian) also points out that faith is used as a knowledge claim in circumstances where there is either no evidence or evidence to the contrary and since evidence/justification is a requirement for a genuine knowledge claim, faith can best be described/defined as "pretending to know something you don't know".He asserts that this is the best available definition of the word, and that its general acceptance and use would greatly help in diminishing the misuse and misunderstanding of the term.In religion, faith often involves accepting claims about the character of a deity, nature, or the universe when there is no evidence upon which to base those claims.Other examples of faith may include statistics, past experience, and other more concrete factors, such as faith in an aircraft, bridge, spouse, or pet,  and so on.These examples are the antithesis of "faith".We have an expectation that airplanes will fly and not crash to the ground because, when properly maintained or operated as instructed, airplanes have been demonstrated to fly