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PILLAR GUIDE

Building Unshakeable Faith

Bible Verses About Faith, Trust, and Hope — what faith actually is, how to trust when you cannot see, hope in the darkest seasons, and practical daily habits for a faith that holds.

Introduction

Faith is not the absence of doubt — it is trust in the presence of uncertainty

The popular idea of faith as "believing without evidence" is not the biblical concept. Biblical faith is trust — reliance on the character, promises, and power of a God who has demonstrated himself faithful across centuries of human history. The heroes of Hebrews 11 did not have certainty of outcome. Abraham "went out, not knowing whither he went." They had certainty of Person — and they acted on it.

This guide covers what faith actually means in Scripture, how trust and hope relate to it, what to do when you cannot see what God is doing, how the Bible's faith heroes navigated their own uncertainty, and how to build daily practices that grow faith into something that holds under real weight.

Whether your faith is strong and you want to go deeper, or you are questioning whether you have faith at all — this guide meets you where you are. Doubt, honestly brought to God, is not the enemy of faith. It is often the beginning of a faith that is tested and proved.

Part 1

What faith actually is

Hebrews 11:1 provides the Bible's own definition of faith: "Now faith is the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen." The word "substance" in the Greek is hypostasis — literally, "that which stands under" or foundation. Faith is not feeling confident — it is having a reliable foundation. The word "evidence" is elegchos — legal proof, something that could stand up in court. Faith, in the biblical sense, is not wishful thinking. It is a well-grounded conviction about things not yet visible.

The difference between biblical faith and mere belief is action. James 2:14-26 makes this explicit: faith without works is dead. Abraham's faith was demonstrated by action — leaving home, preparing to sacrifice Isaac. Rahab's faith was demonstrated by hiding the spies. Noah's faith was demonstrated by building an ark before a drop of rain fell. Faith that does not produce corresponding action is not yet the biblical thing — it is intellectual agreement that has not yet become trust. See also the full Bible verses about faith collection.

Hebrews 11:1, 6

"Now faith is the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen...But without faith it is impossible to please him: for he that cometh to God must believe that he is, and that he is a rewarder of them that diligently seek him."

Two things are required to please God: believing he exists, and believing he rewards those who seek him. The second is as essential as the first. A God believed to be distant, uninterested, or capricious cannot be properly trusted. The foundation of faith is a specific belief about God's character: he is there, and he cares.

Romans 10:17

"So then faith cometh by hearing, and hearing by the word of God."

Faith is not manufactured by willpower or spiritual intensity — it comes through encounter with God's Word. This has direct practical implications: the most reliable path to stronger faith is more Scripture engagement. Reading, hearing, meditating, memorizing — each exposure to God's Word is an opportunity for faith to grow. See the daily Bible reading guide for practical structure.

James 2:17–18

"Even so faith, if it hath not works, is dead, being alone. Yea, a man may say, Thou hast faith, and I have works: shew me thy faith without thy works, and I will shew thee my faith by my works."

James is not contradicting Paul's "salvation by faith alone" — he is defining what genuine faith looks like. Real faith is always visible in action. The test is not "what do you say you believe?" but "what do you do when what you believe is costly?" Works are not what produce salvation; they are what demonstrate real faith.

Matthew 17:20

"If ye have faith as a grain of mustard seed, ye shall say unto this mountain, Remove hence to yonder place; and it shall remove; and nothing shall be impossible unto you."

The mustard seed is the smallest of seeds, yet Jesus says even that amount of faith is sufficient for the impossible. The point is quality over quantity: genuine trust in an omnipotent God — however small the initial seed — is more powerful than enormous confidence in anything else. Faith's potency comes from its object, not its size.

Part 2

Bible verses about trust

Trust is faith applied to specific circumstances. Where faith is the general posture of reliance on God, trust is the decision to lean on him when a particular situation creates pressure to lean on something else. The Bible's trust commands are almost always given in the context of circumstances that would otherwise produce anxiety, fear, or self-reliance. See also the full Bible verses about trust collection.

Proverbs 3:5–6

"Trust in the LORD with all thine heart; and lean not unto thine own understanding. In all thy ways acknowledge him, and he shall direct thy paths."

The most comprehensive trust instruction in Scripture. "All thine heart" means without reservation — not 70% trust with 30% backup plan. "Lean not unto thine own understanding" addresses the temptation to trust analysis over God's direction when the two conflict. "Acknowledge him in all thy ways" means every area, not just the spiritual ones. The promise: he will direct your paths. See the full study on Proverbs 3:5-6.

Isaiah 26:3–4

"Thou wilt keep him in perfect peace, whose mind is stayed on thee: because he trusteth in thee. Trust ye in the LORD for ever: for in the LORD JEHOVAH is everlasting strength."

The mechanism of peace is a mind "stayed on" God — anchored, fixed, not drifting to every anxiety. The result is "perfect peace" — shalom shalom in Hebrew, the doubled word indicating fullness and completeness. Sustained trust produces sustained peace. The foundation: "in the LORD JEHOVAH is everlasting strength." His capacity to be trusted does not diminish.

Psalm 62:8

"Trust in him at all times; ye people, pour out your heart before him: God is a refuge for us."

"At all times" removes the exceptions — not just when circumstances are manageable or outcomes are foreseeable. "Pour out your heart" describes the relational dimension of trust: not formal prayer but the kind of honest, unfiltered conversation a child has with a parent. The image of God as refuge implies that trust is how you enter the refuge — running to him rather than away from him.

Psalm 37:3–5

"Trust in the LORD, and do good; so shalt thou dwell in the land, and verily thou shalt be fed. Delight thyself also in the LORD; and he shall give thee the desires of thine heart. Commit thy way unto the LORD; trust also in him; and he shall bring it to pass."

David strings together three relational actions — trust, delight, commit — and their consequences. "Delight thyself in the LORD" means that God himself, not his blessings, becomes the primary pleasure. When that is true, the desires of your heart have already been shaped by him, and his giving them becomes a natural outcome of the relationship.

Additional verses about trust

Jeremiah 17:7–8

"Blessed is the man that trusteth in the LORD, and whose hope the LORD is. For he shall be as a tree planted by the waters, and that spreadeth out her roots by the river, and shall not see when heat cometh, but her leaf shall be green; and shall not be careful in the year of drought." — Trust is like deep roots: invisible from the surface, but the determining factor when drought comes. The person who trusts God is not insulated from hard seasons — they are sustained through them.

Nahum 1:7

"The LORD is good, a strong hold in the day of trouble; and he knoweth them that trust in him." — God "knoweth" those who trust him — the word implies personal, attentive knowledge. Your trust is noticed and responded to. He is both good and strong — the combination that makes him worth trusting in trouble.

Lamentations 3:24

"The LORD is my portion, saith my soul; therefore will I hope in him." — Written in the ruins of Jerusalem's destruction. Jeremiah's declaration of hope is not generated by circumstances — it is generated by theological conviction: God is my portion (my allotted inheritance), therefore I will hope. Trust precedes feeling; feeling follows trust.

Romans 8:28

"And we know that all things work together for good to them that love God, to them who are the called according to his purpose." — The most trusting statement in the New Testament. "We know" — not "we hope" or "we feel." The scope is total: all things. The mechanism is active: God works them together. This is the basis for trusting God in circumstances you cannot understand. See the full study on Romans 8:28.

Psalm 56:3

"What time I am afraid, I will trust in thee." — Trust is not the absence of fear but the choice made in its presence. David acknowledges the fear and then makes the deliberate decision. Trust is something you do, not just something you feel.

Part 3

Bible verses about hope

Biblical hope is not optimism — the vague expectation that things might work out. It is confident expectation grounded in God's specific promises and demonstrated character. Hebrews 6:19 calls hope "an anchor of the soul, both sure and stedfast" — a metaphor that implies turbulent waters. Hope is not what you feel when things are calm; it is what holds you when the seas are rough. See also the full Bible verses about hope collection.

Romans 5:3–5

"And not only so, but we glory in tribulations also: knowing that tribulation worketh patience; and patience, experience; and experience, hope: And hope maketh not ashamed; because the love of God is shed abroad in our hearts by the Holy Ghost which is given unto us."

Paul presents a chain: tribulation produces patience, patience produces experience (the word means proven character — the quality of metal after it has been tested in fire), experience produces hope. Biblical hope is therefore not naive — it is the product of having been through something with God and discovering he was faithful. Hope that has survived difficulty is stronger than hope that has never been tested.

Hebrews 6:19

"Which hope we have as an anchor of the soul, both sure and stedfast, and which entereth into that within the veil."

The anchor of biblical hope reaches beyond the veil — into the heavenly sanctuary where Christ has entered as our high priest. An anchor is not attached to something near the surface where waves can affect it; this anchor reaches down into the stable, unchangeable things of God. The soul anchored to this hope can weather surface storms without being moved.

Romans 15:13

"Now the God of hope fill you with all joy and peace in believing, that ye may abound in hope, through the power of the Holy Ghost."

God is specifically named "the God of hope." Hope is not something we generate — it is something we are filled with by the God who originates it. The mechanism is "in believing" — hope expands as faith deepens. And the power source is the Holy Spirit. Hope is a Spirit-produced fruit that grows in the soil of faith.

Isaiah 40:31

"But they that wait upon the LORD shall renew their strength; they shall mount up with wings as eagles; they shall run, and not be weary; and they shall walk, and not faint."

Hope in Scripture is often connected to waiting — not passive resignation but active, expectant trust. "Wait upon the LORD" implies attentiveness and trust that he will act. The three images — soaring, running, walking — describe three intensities of life's demands. God's strength is available for each one. See the full Isaiah 40:31 study.

Additional verses for hope in dark seasons

Psalm 42:11

"Why art thou cast down, O my soul? and why art thou disquieted within me? hope thou in God: for I shall yet praise him, who is the health of my countenance, and my God." — The psalmist commands his own soul to hope — choosing the posture before it feels natural. "I shall yet praise him" is future tense: the praise is coming even when it is not present. This is what hope looks like in the dark.

Jeremiah 29:11

"For I know the thoughts that I think toward you, saith the LORD, thoughts of peace, and not of evil, to give you an expected end." — The word translated "expected end" in Hebrew is tiqvah — the word for hope. God's thoughts toward you are specifically characterized: they are for hope and a future, not harm. This promise was given to exiles — people whose present circumstances gave no grounds for hope. See the full study on Jeremiah 29:11.

Psalm 130:5–7

"I wait for the LORD, my soul doth wait, and in his word do I hope. My soul waiteth for the Lord more than they that watch for the morning: I say, more than they that watch for the morning. Let Israel hope in the LORD: for with the LORD there is mercy, and with him is plenteous redemption." — The watchman metaphor: someone standing in darkness, certain that morning is coming, straining toward the light. This is the posture of hope — not passive, not anxious, but certain of the morning.

Revelation 21:4

"And God shall wipe away all tears from their eyes; and there shall be no more death, neither sorrow, nor crying, neither shall there be any more pain: for the former things are passed away." — The ultimate horizon of Christian hope. Every present difficulty — however real and severe — is oriented toward this promised end. Hope that reaches this far cannot be extinguished by present circumstances.

Trusting the Unseen

How to trust God when you cannot see what he is doing

The most difficult application of faith is trusting God in the middle — when you have prayed and not yet received an answer, when circumstances seem to contradict his promises, when you cannot trace his hand. This is the territory where Hebrews 11 heroes lived. It is also the territory where faith is most genuinely tested and most genuinely grown.

2 Corinthians 5:7

"For we walk by faith, not by sight." — The Christian life is explicitly described as operating on a different epistemology than what can be seen. Faith and sight are contrasted as two modes of navigation. When sight fails — when circumstances give no evidence of God's working — faith is what continues moving.

Hebrews 11:27

"By faith he [Moses] forsook Egypt, not fearing the wrath of the king: for he endured, as seeing him who is invisible." — Moses made visible decisions based on an invisible reality. "Seeing him who is invisible" describes the paradoxical capacity of faith: to perceive what cannot be physically seen because you trust the one who can see it all. This is the practical skill of faith developed over time.

Isaiah 55:8–9

"For my thoughts are not your thoughts, neither are your ways my ways, saith the LORD. For as the heavens are higher than the earth, so are my ways higher than your ways, and my thoughts than your thoughts." — When God's actions are incomprehensible, the incomprehensibility is not evidence of absence or malevolence — it is evidence of a perspective far larger than ours. Trust does not require understanding. It requires knowledge of character.

Psalm 77:19

"Thy way is in the sea, and thy path in the great waters, and thy footsteps are not known." — God moves through circumstances that do not reveal his footsteps. His path is real; his direction is certain; but the tracks are hidden. Trusting him means trusting the navigator, not reading the GPS.

Habakkuk 3:17–18

"Although the fig tree shall not blossom, neither shall fruit be in the vines; the labour of the olive shall fail, and the fields shall yield no meat...yet I will rejoice in the LORD, I will joy in the God of my salvation." — The most extreme trust statement in the Hebrew prophets: conditional on nothing. Even if everything fails, the trust remains. This is the summit of biblical faith: joy in God independent of God's provision.

The Hall of Faith

Faith heroes — what their stories teach

Hebrews 11 is the Bible's own commentary on faith, told through real people with real struggles who trusted God under real pressure. Each one teaches something specific about what faith looks like when it is lived.

Abraham Hebrews 11:8–10, 17–19

Abraham "went out, not knowing whither he went" — the defining image of faith as movement without a complete map. He trusted God's direction without seeing the destination. Later, when asked to sacrifice Isaac, he "concluded that God was able to raise him up, even from the dead" (11:19) — extending his trust to cover even God's ability to reverse death. His faith grew more demanding over time, and he grew with it. See the full Abraham character study.

Moses Hebrews 11:24–27

Moses "refused to be called the son of Pharaoh's daughter; choosing rather to suffer affliction with the people of God, than to enjoy the pleasures of sin for a season." His faith involved a cost calculation: he weighed present pleasure against invisible eternal reward, and chose the eternal. "He endured, as seeing him who is invisible" — the capacity to navigate present circumstances by faith in an unseen God. See the Moses character study.

Esther Esther 4:14–16

Esther's faith was expressed in a single, decisive act of courage: "I will go in unto the king, which is not according to the law: and if I perish, I perish." Her trust in God's providential work ("who knoweth whether thou art come to the kingdom for such a time as this?") overcame her very legitimate fear of death. She illustrates faith as the willingness to act on God's calling regardless of personal cost. See the Esther character study.

Gideon Judges 6–7; Hebrews 11:32

Gideon began in hiding, threshing wheat in a winepress, and called himself the least of the weakest family in Manasseh. God called him "thou mighty man of valour" — addressing what he would become, not what he was. Gideon's faith was incremental: he asked for signs, tested God's word, and still moved forward. His story teaches that faith does not require the elimination of doubt — it requires acting despite it. See the Gideon character study.

David 1 Samuel 17; Hebrews 11:32

David's faith against Goliath was not bravado — it was evidence-based trust: "The LORD that delivered me out of the paw of the lion, and out of the paw of the bear, he will deliver me out of the hand of this Philistine" (1 Samuel 17:37). He drew a direct line from past experience of God to present trust. His faith was built on rehearsed history with God — a model for building the kind of trust that holds in extreme situations. See the David character study.

Daniel Daniel 3:17–18; 6:10

Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego's declaration before the furnace is the most important trust statement under pressure in the Old Testament: "our God whom we serve is able to deliver us...but if not, be it known unto thee, O king, that we will not serve thy gods." The "but if not" is the heart of it: trust that does not depend on favorable outcome. God remained trustworthy regardless. See the Daniel character study.

Doubt and Faith

Doubt as part of the journey

Many Christians experience doubt as a sign that something is broken in their faith. The Bible presents a different picture. Some of the most significant faith moments in Scripture come on the other side of honest doubt. Thomas doubted the resurrection and received Jesus's personal invitation to investigate. John the Baptist — called the greatest prophet — sent from prison asking whether Jesus was really the one. The Psalms are full of anguished, questioning prayers that do not resolve neatly.

The opposite of faith in Scripture is not doubt but hardness — the refusal to trust even when evidence is presented. Doubt honestly brought to God is faith in process. It is the raw material that, when engaged with Scripture and prayer and community, is refined into something stronger than untested certainty.

John 20:27–28

"Then saith he to Thomas, Reach hither thy finger, and behold my hands; and reach hither thy hand, and thrust it into my side: and be not faithless, but believing. And Thomas answered and said unto him, My Lord and my God." — Jesus did not rebuke Thomas for his doubt — he addressed it with evidence. Thomas's response was one of the most complete declarations of faith in the Gospels. Doubt, given the evidence it needs, can become the deepest faith.

Mark 9:23–24

"Jesus said unto him, If thou canst believe, all things are possible to him that believeth. And straightway the father of the child cried out, and said with tears, Lord, I believe; help thou mine unbelief." — One of the most honest prayers in the Gospels: "I believe; help thou mine unbelief." The man does not pretend to more faith than he has. He comes with his mixture of faith and doubt and asks Jesus to act on it. Jesus does. Your partial faith is enough to bring to him.

Jude 22

"And of some have compassion, making a difference: And others save with fear, pulling them out of the fire." — Jude specifically addresses those in the community who are doubting — and the instruction to the community is compassion, not judgment. Doubt is not a departure from the faith that requires condemnation; it is a condition that requires engagement, care, and the gentle provision of what faith needs to grow.

Daily Practices

Daily habits for building faith

Romans 10:17 identifies Scripture as faith's primary source. That means faith is built through consistent exposure to God's Word — not primarily through emotional experiences, though those matter, but through the steady, daily practice of reading, hearing, and meditating on what God has said and done.

01

Daily Scripture Engagement

Read the Bible every day, even if only for ten minutes. The goal is not to cover maximum content but to have consistent contact with the Word where faith grows. The daily Bible reading guide and the daily Scripture habit guide provide practical frameworks. Use the Covenant Path app's Clarity Edition for verses that are immediately accessible in modern language.

02

Rehearse God's Faithfulness

David's faith before Goliath came from rehearsing God's past faithfulness: "he delivered me from the lion, he delivered me from the bear." Keeping a written record of specific instances of God's provision, protection, and guidance builds a history that becomes the material of trust in new situations. Weekly journaling of "where did I see God this week?" over time creates an evidence base that sustains faith under pressure.

03

Memorize Anchor Verses

In the moments when faith is most tested, you rarely have time to search for a verse. Memorizing 5-10 anchor verses from this collection means they are available in the middle of a hard night, during a difficult conversation, or in the moment when circumstances look worst. Choose verses that speak to your specific patterns of doubt and write them on index cards or in the Covenant Path app for daily review.

04

Faith Community

Hebrews 10:24-25 explicitly connects faith growth to community: "not forsaking the assembling of ourselves together, as the manner of some is; but exhorting one another." Faith is both modeled and transmitted through relationship with people whose faith is strong. Proverbs 27:17 — "iron sharpeneth iron" — applies to faith as much as character. A consistent small group or accountability relationship is one of the most reliable structures for sustained faith growth.

Journal Prompts

Journal prompts for faith, trust, and hope

On the Definition of Faith

Hebrews 11:1 says faith is the "substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen." What are you currently hoping for that you cannot see? Write about what trusting God looks like in that specific situation — not as a feeling but as a set of decisions and actions.

On God's Past Faithfulness

List five specific times in your life when God was faithful — as specific as you can be. Then write: "If he did that, what does it mean for my current situation?" This is the David-before-Goliath exercise: building present trust from rehearsed past evidence.

On Honest Doubt

Write out your current doubts honestly. What is most difficult to believe right now? What circumstances are hardest to trust God through? Then write the prayer from Mark 9:24: "I believe; help thou mine unbelief" — and let God know specifically what the unbelief is about.

On Hope

Read Revelation 21:1-5 slowly. Write about what the specific promises there mean for something you are currently carrying. How does the certain future described in these verses affect the weight of the present difficulty? What would it look like to live this week anchored to this hope?

On "But If Not"

Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego said "our God is able to deliver us...but if not, we will not bow." Write about a situation where you are trusting God for a specific outcome. Then write: "But if not..." and finish the sentence honestly. What does faithfulness look like if God's answer is different from your prayer?

FAQ

Frequently asked questions about faith, trust, and hope

What does the Bible say about faith?

Hebrews 11:1 defines faith as "the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen." Faith is the foundational posture of relationship with God — "without faith it is impossible to please him" (Hebrews 11:6). Romans 10:17 identifies Scripture as faith's source. James 2:17-18 shows that genuine faith always produces action. The Hebrews 11 Hall of Faith demonstrates faith as trust in God's character and promises even when outcomes are not yet visible.

What is the difference between faith and belief?

James 2:19 makes the distinction explicit: "the devils also believe, and tremble." Intellectual agreement with facts about God is belief; biblical faith (pistis) requires trust, reliance, and action consistent with that trust. Saving faith is always faith that acts — Abraham left his homeland, Rahab hid the spies, Moses refused Pharaoh's palace. Faith that produces no corresponding action is, as James says, dead.

What does the Bible say about trusting God?

Proverbs 3:5-6 is the most comprehensive trust instruction: "Trust in the LORD with all thine heart; lean not unto thine own understanding." Trust is grounded in God's character — his faithfulness (Lamentations 3:22-23), sovereignty (Romans 8:28), and goodness (Psalm 34:8). Psalm 62:8 models trust as relational: "pour out your heart before him." Trust is not passive resignation but the active choice to rest the weight of your concerns on God's proven character.

What does the Bible say about hope?

Biblical hope (elpis) is confident expectation grounded in God's promises — not wishful thinking. Hebrews 6:19 calls it "an anchor of the soul, both sure and stedfast." Romans 5:3-5 shows hope as the product of tribulation-tested faith. Romans 15:13 names God as "the God of hope." Isaiah 40:31 connects hope to waiting on the Lord with renewed strength. Hope in Scripture always has a specific object: the character of God and his certain future purposes.

Is doubt the opposite of faith?

No. The opposite of faith in Scripture is hardness — the refusal to trust even when evidence is present. Doubt honestly brought to God is faith in process. Thomas doubted and received Jesus's personal invitation to investigate, resulting in one of the deepest faith declarations in the Gospels. John the Baptist doubted from prison and received a direct response from Jesus. Mark 9:24's "I believe; help thou mine unbelief" is received by Jesus as sufficient faith to act on.

How do I build my faith?

Romans 10:17 identifies Scripture as the primary mechanism. Daily Bible engagement — reading, meditating, memorizing — is the most reliable faith-building practice. Rehearsing God's past faithfulness builds a history that sustains present trust. Faith community (Hebrews 10:24-25) both models and transmits faith. And acting on what you believe — even small, consistent acts of obedience — strengthens faith as surely as exercising a muscle.

Who are the heroes of faith in the Bible?

Hebrews 11 lists: Abel, Enoch, Noah, Abraham, Sarah, Isaac, Jacob, Joseph, Moses, Rahab, Gideon, Barak, Samson, Jephthah, David, Samuel, and the prophets. Their defining characteristic is acting on God's promises without seeing the full outcome. Abraham went "not knowing whither he went." Moses endured "as seeing him who is invisible." None are presented as perfect — they are presented as trusting.

What is the mustard seed faith verse?

Matthew 17:20 — "If ye have faith as a grain of mustard seed, ye shall say unto this mountain, Remove hence to yonder place; and it shall remove." The mustard seed is the smallest seed in its agricultural context. Jesus is making a point about quality over quantity: tiny, genuine trust in an omnipotent God is more powerful than massive confidence in anything else. Faith's potency comes from its object, not its size.

How do you trust God when things don't make sense?

Proverbs 3:5 specifically addresses this: "lean not unto thine own understanding." Isaiah 55:8-9 reminds that incomprehensibility is not the same as absence. Job's vindication came not through explanation but encounter. Practical helps: writing down God's past faithfulness, meditating on his unchanging character, and using lament psalms to bring honest confusion to God rather than suppressing it or walking away from him with it.

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Bible Verses About Faith Bible Verses About Trust Bible Verses About Hope Prayer and Worship Guide Courage and Strength Guide Proverbs 3:5-6 Study Romans 8:28 Study Isaiah 40:31 Study Jeremiah 29:11 Study Abraham — Character Study Moses — Character Study Esther — Character Study Gideon — Character Study Daily Bible Reading Guide 7-Day Spiritual Starter All Scripture Topics

Build your faith daily with Covenant Path

Romans 10:17 says faith comes by hearing the Word of God. The Covenant Path app makes daily Scripture engagement practical — with the Clarity Edition for modern-language access, verse memory tools, and a daily habit structure designed to make Scripture reading the anchor of your morning.

Faith is also built in community. Your Inner Circle is where faith is modeled, discussed, and strengthened — because iron sharpens iron, and the walk of faith was never meant to be taken alone.

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