What is the object of Faith in Buddhism I am quite new to Buddhism. One of the reasons for starting practice was that I don't believe in God. But I belive in the four Noble Truths. I believe it because the more I think about it, the more I see it is true. And practicing accordingly strenghtens my faith.

My question is, is the four Noble Truths the "correct object of faith" in Buddhism?
Faith in Buddhism has many function. Also faith in upon which wisdon is built.


Firstly you listen to the Dhamma and see that this sounds right
Secondly you see this is logical when you think and analyse it
Lastly you should practice and see for your self then you know that in fact it is right by direct experience hence faith becomes unshakable


You might have past 1 and 2. Now is the time to put some serious effort into meditation to realise 3.


  And practising accordingly strengthens my faith.


At a more mundane level you can increase your faith by recollection of the Buddha, Dhamma and Sangha.


  Noble Truths the "correct object of faith" in Buddhism?


This is what you should realise at the experiential level to cement your faith.

You should have:


you have to have faith the teacher knows what he is teaching
some faith to lean the teaching and training properly and put it to practice according to instruction
you have to have faith in your ability practice accordingly and gain results
you have to have faith that the time is always right to practice (it worked in the past, it works not and it will work in the future) if practice properly