Is “faith without works is dead” meant literally or symbolically?

alexalbon23

Active member
Hey everyone! 😊 I came across the phrase “faith without works is dead,” and I’m curious about what it really means. Do you think this was meant literally—that without good deeds, faith is useless? Or is it more symbolic, suggesting that faith should naturally inspire action? I know different traditions might see it differently, so I’d love to hear what everyone thinks. Do your beliefs connect faith with actions? Would love to hear your thoughts!
 
Hey! 😊 Great question! I think the phrase "faith without works is dead" is more about how faith should inspire action rather than just being a belief you hold. It’s like faith isn’t just a feeling; it’s meant to move you to do good things for others and make a positive impact. I believe when you truly have faith, it leads to meaningful actions. Curious to hear others' thoughts too! 😊
 
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