"practice faith" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to refer to the act of actively engaging in religious or spiritual beliefs and practices. Example: "She made sure to practice her faith every day, attending church services and meditating in the morning."
The many spiritual and religious organizations on campus provide a wealth of opportunities to practice faith and fellowship within supportive, welcoming communities.
From megachurches with tens of thousands of members to more intense and unusual ministries like Mr. Bickle's, these churches, which practice faith healing and speaking in tongues, make up one of the fastest-growing segments of American Christianity, attracting millions.
During this period he also compiled an early draft of his magnum opus, Kyōgyōshinshō ("Teaching, Practice, Faith, and Attainment"), a collection of scriptural quotations on Pure Land teachings interspersed with Shinran's interpretations or comments.
Christian Scientists are not compelled by the church to practice faith healing, and they generally employ the services of dentists and optometrists for care of teeth and eyes, respectively, and often those of physicians for setting broken bones or delivering babies.
We practice faith and we create.
So how do we practice faith?
A new breed of Islamic leadership is ready to put into practice faith-based principles in a setting of tolerance and unity.
Finding the traditional Christian message constricting, he moved to Boston in 1964 to found the Miracle Temple and to practice faith-healing, which "was the big thing at the time," he told Mr. Riley, "and I was just about the best in Boston, snatching people out of wheelchairs and off their crutches, pouring some oil over them while I commanded them to walk or see or hear".
Practicing Faith Tebow has always been identified with his religious beliefs.
It had begun in two fundamentalist churches that rejected modern medicine and practiced faith healing.
Many of these groups are charismatic, meaning they pray in a demonstrative way more typical of Protestant Pentecostal groups — speaking in tongues and practicing faith healing.
