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you are here: > Canonum De Ius Positivum
> Article 10
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I. Introductory Provisions |
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| 1.2 Concepts | ||
| Article 10-Trust | ||
| Canon 1454 | ||
| Trust is confidence in or reliance on the validity of some quality or attribute of a Form being true based on custom without Proof or Faith. Trust is now also applied to a form of administration and conveyance of rights, obligations and relationships. | ||
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| Canon 1455 | ||
| Trust does not have the same meaning as Faith. Trust is a fictional term that does not inherently imply the need of Proof nor Faith for confidence in something being true, whereas Faith in its original fictional sense means “duty of fulfilling one’s trust in God”. In order to strengthen certain fictional models of Reality based on Faith, the definition of Trust has been deliberately misconstrued. | ||
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| Canon 1456 | ||
| As these canons of Divine Law, Natural Law, Cognitive Law and Positive Law incorporate the proof and existence of All with and without the need of Proof, it may be correctly concluded that these canons represent “perfect trust”. | ||
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| Canon 1457 | ||
| When anyone references, writes or speaks of “Trust”, "True Trust " or "Perfect Trust " it shall mean these canons and no other. | ||
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