Religious belief has traditionally been viewed as distinct from, and sometimes opposed to, rational inquiry. However, contemporary discussions in the philosophy of mind and epistemology suggest that faith might constitute a legitimate mode of knowing, particularly in relation to consciousness, perception, and self-awareness. This paper explores the epistemic status of religious belief within the framework of the philosophy of mind, examining whether faith-based cognition can be considered a valid form of knowledge alongside reason and empirical observation. Drawing from thinkers such as William James, Alvin Plantinga, and John Hick, the discussion engages with concepts like properly basic beliefs, religious experience as direct awareness, and the role of intuition in shaping human cognition. The paper also considers counterarguments from naturalist and materialist perspectives, questioning whether faith can meet the criteria of justification and reliability required for knowledge. Ultimately, this study aims to bridge the gap between faith and reason by analyzing the cognitive and experiential dimensions of religious belief within the broader philosophical discourse on mind and knowledge.