Ok...tell that to St. Augustine. He was quite faithful and very logical.

Also, how about any scientist who believes in god?

In a way, logic actually is a kind of faith.

There's a fundamental formulation of logic which everyone takes on faith.

I equals I
I does not equal not I

Meaning something is itself and is not something that is not itself.
The only reason to believe this is based in logic so, at base, you have to have faith in logic for it to be a valid system.

Faith actually comes from logic. If there was no logical thinking nobody would be able to justify their own belief.

I assume you guys will agree with me that you believe you will, in your lifetime, not spontaneously turn into a stratocaster. What is that belief based in? The logical conclusion that comes from the fact that we have never observed anyone turning into a stratocaster. It doesn't happen so logic lets us believe that it will continue to be impossible (unless we get new evidence that it can somehow happen).

Any faithful person has an answer for why they believe what they believe. That, too, is logic. Like you say. Your reason for believing is that you find the Bible to be written by reliable witnesses. That is a logical conclusion to which you've come.

It might be true that, if someone were to bring evidence to you that showed the gospels were not credible you would change your mind, but more likely you would keep your current belief because there would be a logical explanation within your belief system as to why that evidence could possibly be the incredible evidence (for example, it was created to tempt you away from God perhaps, or as a test of faith, or simply the evidence was based on faulty logic or any number of reasons). But that would be a logical conclusion you came to as well based on a premise you have.

I respect that you and i probably have different beliefs, but mine are not necessarily the opposite of yours or incompatible with them. There's no opposition between belief and logic. They are interdependent.