Faith isn’t the absence of doubt. It doesn’t mean having all the answers. It means, like Abraham, hearing God’s call and going. Like Sarah, hearing God's promise, and against all odds, believing. Like Moses, enduring hardship for the sake of something—and someone—greater. Hebrews 11 isn’t a “Who’s Who” of perfect people. It’s a record of Old Testament men and women who saw God as more valuable than their own lives. They believed, even in the face of roaring lions. They trusted, long before the walls fell down. What inspired them to go, to wait, to sacrifice, to risk it all, is the same thing we seek to walk in today—daring faith in a perfect God.