Where Faith Comes From in the "moderate" Christian religions

It's my contention that for some Christians - and maybe folks of other faiths - justification of their belief is not all that important. They have always believed in God, at first because Mom and Dad told them it was so, and continue to believe in God because it works for them. They like the idea of a Higher Power that loves them and comforts them, and who, to some extent, holds them accountable for good behavior. They are well aware of the lack of hard evidence for God, but it doesn't bother them. Why should it? They're living their lives the way they want to live it, and they're happy. If other people want to get bogged down in philosophical mumbo jumbo, good for them. Meanwhile, they will continue to go to work and to church and raise their families and say their prayers.I guess in phage's 4 subcategories they would fit best into 4, but I hate to apply the term "ignorant" to them as though that were their most important feature. Some (many?) of them are anything but ignorant of the arguments for and against, but it doesn't affect them any more than the argument for and against a playoff system for college football.Edited by Aware Wolf, : spellingEdited by Aware Wolf, : More spelling

It's not possible that you haven't heard of the idea that evolution is the means that God used to create us in his own image. Are you dismissing that idea out of hand?Edited by Aware Wolf, : readability

Well, maybe, but this statement: seems to be stronger than no "reason to suspect," but rather "is impossible."