"faith practices" is correct and usable in written English.
It refers to the actions or rituals that someone engages in as a part of their religious beliefs. It can be used in a variety of contexts, such as discussing the practices of a particular religion or describing one's personal faith practices. Example: "Many different faith practices exist within Christianity, such as prayer, attending church services, and participating in sacraments."
A recording is played of her explaining, "I enjoy native faith practices and have a very nature-based God concept".
Although some pro-natalism may be associated agricultural heritage, the Chief Rabbi directly links fertility or population decline to faith practices.
No doctrine is refuted by the bad behavior of the people who believe in it — or else all doctrines would stand refuted — but the stories of actual Buddhism in large-scale practice in America do not encourage the hope that Buddhism will be any different from all the other organized faith practices.
One merit of this methodology for feminist philosophy of religion is its exposure of the complexity of gender discourse, the constraints and resistances found in faith practices, and the social conditions of signification.
The call stories and worship performances of poor Pentecostal women ministers, accompanied by ecstatic and bodily displays of joy, produce particular forms of resistance to patriarchal constraints, just as the faith practices of middle class Presbyterian housewives produce other possibilities for transgression, pleasure, and desire.
They convinced me that my previous faith practices were worthless.
A faith practice with an authoritarian structure sooner or later becomes a horror; a faith practice without an authoritarian structure sooner or later becomes a hobby.
The Churches of Christ emphasize rigorous adherence to the New Testament as the model for Christian faith, practice, and fellowship.
But, at one point, he writes, "A faith practice without an authoritarian structure sooner or later becomes a hobby".
Every faith practice has a different form of comfort to offer in the face of loss, and each is useful.
She says that the Vineyarders know that their "faith practice" — their date nights with God, their asking him for a red convertible — is, in some measure, playacting.
