Why the answer is C, and why the others tempt you.
**The reasoning**
Abraham is universally known as the "Father of Faith" across Judaism, Christianity, and Islam. Why? Because God called him to leave his homeland (Ur) with nothing but a promise — no proof, no map, just trust. Genesis 12 records God's covenant with Abraham: "I will make you into a great nation." Abraham believed God's promise even when it seemed impossible (he and Sarah were old and childless). His willingness to obey God without seeing the outcome first — especially in the test with Isaac — made him the ultimate example of faith. Romans 4:16 and James 2:23 confirm this title, calling him "friend of God" and "father of all who believe."
**Why the wrong options tempt you**
- **Adam**: First man, yes — but known for disobedience (eating the forbidden fruit), not faith.
- **Noah**: Man of great obedience (building the ark), but Abraham's covenant established the lineage of faith.
- **Moses**: Great leader and lawgiver, but he followed Abraham's covenant line.
**Quick takeaway**
Abraham = believing God's promises when the situation looks impossible — that's why he's the Father of Faith.
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