Money is not truly limitless in a practical sense, although it can be considered conceptually limitless by governments that issue their own currency.

* 'Conceptual Limitlessness:' Modern fiat currency is not backed by physical assets like gold. A government can, in theory, create an infinite amount of money through its central bank. This is the core tenet of Modern Monetary Theory (MMT).

* 'Practical Limitations:' The true limit on money is the scarcity of real-world resources (goods, services, labor). Creating a limitless supply of money without a corresponding increase in productivity leads to 'inflation'. This ultimately erodes the value of money and, more importantly, destroys the public's 'faith' in it. Therefore, the practical limit of money is the collective trust of the society that uses it.

Faith is a complex concept that can be viewed from both a philosophical and a sociological perspective. It is not considered limitless.

* 'Philosophical/Theological View:' From a religious perspective, faith in an infinite being or principle can be seen as limitless. Any limitations are attributed to human doubt, fear, and lack of belief, not to faith itself. In this view, the potential for faith is boundless.

* 'Psychological/Sociological View:' In this context, faith is a human experience and is limited by our psychology, experiences, and cultural background. It exists in tension with certainty and is subject to the limitations of human nature.

* 'What would make faith limitless?' Faith would become limitless if: Human nature were fundamentally altered to eliminate doubt and fear. Unquestionable, undeniable evidence of the object of faith were provided, transforming faith into knowledge or certainty. ** A collective, unwavering spiritual belief system were adopted by all of humanity.

The discussion concludes that both money and spiritual belief systems are fundamentally based on a form of 'faith'.

* 'Money as Economic Faith:' The value of money is not inherent; it is a shared belief system or a form of aggregate trust in a government and its economic stability. When this trust erodes, the money becomes worthless.

* 'Spiritual Faith:' This addresses existential needs for meaning and purpose, operating on an individual or communal level.

* 'Statistical Prioritization:' Data suggests that in more economically prosperous societies (those with greater “faith” in their economic system), there is a statistical decline in the importance of spiritual faith. This implies that societies often prioritize the security provided by money over the comfort provided by spiritual faith, but the two are not mutually exclusive.

The conclusion is that both systems are reliant on different types of faith, and their existence and power are inextricably linked to the human trust that underpins them.

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