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i was real sure there was no such thing as a title deed. But as the years went by i found out for sure theer was. However i wanted to buy real estate not rent all my life. Faith is the title deed/Hebrews 11;1
You can't be absolutely sure. Firstly, if this could be proven it would have been. Secondly, the ability to prove it would make faith unnecessary - a religion that does not demand faith is not a religion, its just a set of known and undisputed facts.
It's hard to say what he is trying to say, due to the use of parables, which are necessarily vague. It's possible he is also not sure what "title deed" actually represents. But i will make an effort to break this down to a couple of possible interpretations.
Title deed could mean actual knowledge, or,
title deed could mean permanent possession of the evidence that faith invokes.
If it's the latter, this would not be surprising. Faith manufactures it's own evidence. That evidence will seem more permanent the more you believe in it. The more you believe in it the more permanent it will seem to be...kinda like real estate. This is how faith works, and why it is so deceptive. What started out as a notion that was a little uncertain (like renting), eventually solidifies and cements itself in your mind. After a while you have a kind of "foundation" that you can build other notions on top of.
The problem with this kind of real estate is that if the original notion was not true, the structure is built upon "sand", so-to-speak. Eventually it must fall under it's own weight. This describes all worlds built upon "matter", or "particle physics", in which tiny grains of "energy" converge to produce larger, more complex structures that can be seen with eyeballs.
He might be saying he is happy, and/or satisfied, or quite convinced, that what his eyeballs see is indeed permanent. It appears to be eternal. This increases faith, further contributing to the solidity of the structure underfoot.
The other possible thing he might be trying to say is that at some point, faith is transformed into knowledge. He might be saying that having doubts is like renting, but if you can feel like you know something, it is like owning real estate. This is actually not too different from the former interpretation as this is the tendency of faith, to eventually see itself as knowledge. This is seen in common sayings where people are always interested in turning their "dreams into reality" and/or real estate. This is for people who judge reality to be things that can be constructed with tiny particles, large enough for eyeballs to see, or feet to stand upon.
However, if he is suggesting that faith actually transforms into facts (knowledge), this would indeed be surprising. This is not really possible.
Nevertheless, if have talked about the necessity of getting knowledge instead of faith, or of a way to abandon faith in order to get knowledge. This is not the same as saying faith eventually transforms into knowledge. I'm saying that if you remove faith, and stop believing in anything, your mind will be ready to accept knowledge. This is tricky because there are only two states of mind possible to any mind: one filled with faith, or one filled with knowledge. To get to knowledge, one must come into a kind of no-man's-land, where real estate, as commonly believed, is no longer believed.
Knowledge sets one free of the effects of faith. Unless steps are taken, faith remains self-reinforcing and circular, like chains that get tighter and tighter the more you believe. In a worst case scenario, you believe your faith is knowledge. At that point the chains are nearly unbreakable.
Title deed to what, exactly? Faith can produce so much evidence that the evidence can "own" the believer.