Nino,

The Hebrew word for "faith"is "emun" and conveys the idea of complete trust and hope, without doctrinal or ideological implications.  The quote you posted reflects this understanding.

I like that view on faith, it goes along with my own; Faith isn't something to practice once a week, but a way to think, speak and be.  That's how I think the kingdom of heaven is to be shared.  I won't bully or belittle and expect another to get there.  Indeed if I had to, I would know I was outside the kingdom.

Thanks Robert, (I had to look him up)

You're probably right.  If God's name is "I Am", the first person of "to be" or being, then the source of all being is that divine I Am, rather than the limited box of a third person perspective.

As a child, I asked a teenage aunt where God is, if not in the sky.  She answered, God is in everything and nothing could be without God, not even a table.  Later when I learned about the energy in atoms, her statement agreed.

Often it seems the third person perspective can distance us from knowledge; whether through the lens of religion or science.  It is only in relation to the subject that we gather understanding. 

Jesus' religion was teaching people a 3rd person perspective of God.

Jesus taught people to be in relationship with the divine "I Am" (God).  That's why he taught us to call God, "Father".  What a wonderful door to relationship in the mind of man.  No wonder for the understanding of him as the "Logos".  His teachings and words brought/bring life, awarness, ability to transcend the mundane, the error, even situations and circumstances. 

Freud called religion "infantile wish fulfillment" because of the view that faith is belief without evidence.  People who hold this point of view are usually distinterested in discussing a rationale for their faith, or they become hostile toward those who challenge there beliefs.