This text explores the complex relationship between faith and reason, aiming to debunk common misconceptions. The author argues that the conflict between faith and reason is not a mere clash between Greek enlightenment and myth, but a deeper historical process. The essence of myth lies in its archetypal and historicized form, which also manifests in philosophy as a rational guise. The prophetic tradition, with its emphasis on metanoia and openness to the future, represents another attempt to overcome myth. The author further analyzes the nature of reason, which strives for self-understanding, just as faith, in the context of the Greco-Roman tradition, had to express itself in a new language. Defense strategies of faith against the dominance of metaphysics, utilizing contradictions and paradoxes, are mentioned. The text emphasizes that faith is not merely a personal transformation but has the potential to transform the entire world, including thought itself. Finally, the author rejects the notion of a single, universal reason, pointing out that choosing a particular intellectual style requires more than just reason.