This document explores the conceptual difficulties in defining "faith" and "believing" within both religious and general contexts. The author critiques the term "religious faith" when used as a specific subcategory, as it implies that faith itself is not inherently religious. The central inquiry focuses on whether it is possible to describe faith as a phenomenon in its own right without referring to its object—what or whom one believes in. The text argues that attempting to isolate the act of believing from its content often results in a mere description of feelings, opinions, or social and psychological phenomena rather than the essence of faith itself. Such an approach risks excluding subjectivity and reducing faith to a psychological occurrence or a narrative construct lacking rigorous conceptualization. Ultimately, the author suggests that without a clear philosophical framework, faith is often misunderstood as a mere mental state or even a pathological deviation, failing to grasp its reality in a non-subjective sense.