Throughout literary history, "faith" has been used as a multifaceted concept that ranges from its depiction as a vital, almost tangible substance anchoring hope and spiritual promise ([1], [2]) to a personal inner conviction that fuels individual destiny and courage ([3], [4]). In some texts, it serves as an unyielding moral and religious duty—demanding trust in the unseen and the transcendent ([5], [6], [7])—while in others it is critiqued or even satirized as a potentially blinding force that may override reason or lead to delusion ([8], [9]). Additionally, the term is employed to comment on societal and political structures, highlighting how collective faith can unify communities or be manipulated to consolidate power ([10], [11]). Thus, literature continually reshapes the notion of faith, presenting it as both a deeply personal guide and a broad cultural phenomenon.