This text, written by Ladislav Hejdánek in August 1989, explores the ontological nature of faith. The author examines why it is so challenging for humans to accept that faith does not have a tangible object, but rather relates to a "non-object." This non-object is not an entity that exists in a pre-established form or awaits us as a future fact; instead, it is a form of non-being that functions as an urgent appeal or call directed at the individual. Consequently, the human role in relation to faith is not passive. One is invited to assist in the "installation" or actualization of this non-being within reality through active participation. The text thus redefines faith not as a relationship to a transcendent entity, but as a creative involvement in the emergence of new meaning and reality that is yet to come. Hejdánek’s reflection emphasizes the existential responsibility of the individual, whose attitudes and actions give the "non-object" its concrete manifestation in time and space.