The phrase "right faith" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to refer to someone's belief or trust in a particular religion or set of beliefs. Example: Sarah always struggled with her doubts, but eventually she found the right faith and has been a devoted follower ever since.
"All right," Faith snapped one recent weekday afternoon, as Brandon tried to moonwalk past the television.
Right faith leads to perfection only when followed by right practice.
After a Persian council in 484 acknowledged him as the guardian of right faith, the church of the East allied with Theodore's theology and has since been Nestorian.
In Jainism the three jewels (also referred to as ratnatraya) are understood as samyagdarshana ("right faith"), samyagjnana ("right knowledge"), and samyakcharitra ("right conduct").
Right faith leads to calmness or tranquillity, detachment, kindness, and the renunciation of pride of birth, beauty of form, wealth, scholarship, prowess, and fame.
Interestingly, the main sign of living in that kingdom was not good acts or right faith, but what we might call personal integrity.
In comments and elsewhere I fairly often encounter the pearl-clutchers, who want to know why I can't politely disagree, since we're all arguing in good faith, right?
So few are the external references that it's a while before you realise when the novels are set - in the mid-1950s - and larger themes slowly emerge: civil rights, women's rights, faith and its failure.
But the coalition also includes civil rights, faith, legal and health organizations.
The public responded: Dozens of civil rights, faith, and business organizations joined the call to boycott, costing the state an estimated $752 million in lost convention and tourism revenue.
Green For All and a coalition of civil rights, faith, labor, environmental, and community groups fought for and won these provisions in the House version of climate legislation last summer.
