This document presents an outline for a lecture by Ladislav Hejdánek from July 1967, focusing on the relationship between philosophy and faith. The author distinguishes between religion and faith, exploring the progression from myth to philosophical thought. A central theme is the critique and decomposition of the traditional onto-theological concept, leading to the necessity of a non-religious interpretation and theology in the era after the death of God. Hejdánek proposes a non-theological reflection on faith, which has profound implications for philosophy itself, requiring an internal transformation or metanoia. Philosophy of faith is understood here as a reflection on a specific human practice, which inevitably creates tension and conflict within the sphere of philosophical thought. The text suggests a path towards a new conception of philosophy that does not avoid existential questions of faith but approaches them critically, without the dogmatic layers of traditional metaphysics. Overall, it is a concise outline of shifting thought within the context of modern secularization.