However, the explanation of the first question is not that simple. The word “faith” has different meanings, it has different meanings. A way can be defined of trusting something on the basis of faith which is associated with the sense of believing something that lacks evidence. In other words, it means to trust or believe something that is not supported by enough evidence to prove its truth. Another meaning is to believe in something indicating to rely on or trust in it. People have both types of faith in God. Some religious people have faith in God in a second sense, they do not accept the first definition of faith which is to believe on the basis of faith. This is due to the belief that these people think that there is very strong evidence for the existence of God. In this particular scenario, science is not about believing in faith (Hansson, 2008). Scientists have a second type of faith in science: they believe in science provided by evidence. They do not take into account scientific theories, claims and explanations that do not provide sufficient evidence. Therefore, scientific claims and non-scientific claims are equivalent in the second sense, that is, having faith in something. Scientists demonstrate and explain science and how the world works by providing solid evidence. This has helped and increased our ability to understand, predict and control things which are supported by scientific evidence and knowledge.