Proper noun
Pistis
(Greek mythology) A goddess personifying trust, faith and trustworthiness, corresponding to Roman Fides.
Those who translate Pistis by "Faith," are utterly wrong. The word "faith" as grace or something to be believed in through unreasoned or blind faith, is a word that dates only since Christianity. Helena Petrovna Blavatsky
At the end of the war, perhaps to allay fears about its loyalty, Locris minted coins depicting a seated Rome being crowned by 'Pistis', a goddess personifying good faith and loyalty, and returned to the Roman fold. Source: Internet
Hipp. Ref. vi. 9. In Pistis Sophia Yaldabaoth has already sunk from his high estate and resides in Chaos, where, with his forty-nine demons, he tortures wicked souls in boiling rivers of pitch, and with other punishments (pp. 257, 382). Source: Internet
Pistis Sophia presents a long dialog with Jesus in the form of his answers to questions from his disciples. Source: Internet