To see this clearly, let’s step far back — way back — into our earliest human roots.

Imagine the prehistoric cave paintings.
Those enigmatic, mesmerizing marks on stone walls created by humans who lived in harsh, unforgiving environments more than forty-five thousand years ago. Yes, forty-five thousand. Long before the first temple existed; long before sacred scrolls; long before any organized religion had taken shape.

These ancient galleries are scattered around the planet — from Chauvet in France to Serra da Capivara in Brazil to the awe-inspiring rock formations of Australia.

And they all share something remarkable: In each one, without exception, life is depicted.

A hand pressed against stone — a declaration of existence.
A majestic bison or a running horse — nature captured in motion.
A hunting scene, or a ritual dance — moments of meaning frozen in time.

Somewhere in that distant world, long before pharaohs, long before Greek philosophers, long before Jesus, a human being — fragile, short-lived, and living in an environment that would terrify us today — chose to spend precious hours painting on a cave wall.

Why?
That question echoes across tens of thousands of years.

There was no art market.
No critics.
No galleries.
No social media likes.

So what was the motivation?
What moved that person to press experience into stone?

Could it have been faith?

Here’s the truth: faith exists independent of religion.
Faith is not something you “join.”
It is not a set of rules.
It is not a doctrine you download like an app.

Faith is like the need to breathe, the ability to feel, the impulse to seek connection.
It is something you are born with — and something you die with.

You are not born with dogmas.
But you are born with faith: the innate sense that there is more beyond what the eyes can see and the hands can touch.

In its purest form, faith is the spark that ignites curiosity.
The intuition that reality stretches beyond the visible.
The instinct to believe that chaos may hold a pattern, that existence may hold meaning, that life may hold purpose — even if such purpose remains hidden.

It was faith that led ancient sky-watchers to ask, “Why do the stars shine?”
And look where that question has taken us — from primitive stargazing to astrophysics, from myth to science, from cave dwellers to moon landings.

It is faith in the unknown that drives us to explore, innovate, and push past every boundary we once thought immovable.

Faith is the quiet engine behind humanity’s greatest leaps. And yes, Faith is a feeling.