Paul, an apostle of Christ Jesus according to the commandment of God our Savior, and Christ Jesus our hope;
In faith ... No less a scholar than White affirmed that, as is so frequently the case, the KJV is correct in rendering this "in the faith."[9] In this entire series, the most vigorous protest has been raised against the perversion of "faith," which in the New Testament nearly always means "the faith," and the importation into the word the notion of "subjective trust."  Even Hendriksen was diligent to assert, regarding this verse, that "It is best to take it here subjectively";[10] but as White said, " Titus 1:4 proves that FAITH here is THE FAITH as in KJV."[11] Dummelow agreed to this; and many scholars have pointed out that the inclusion of the article before FAITH and, in other cases, the omission of it, does not necessarily determine one meaning or another.