I agree with Natasha. Except Star Trek: Enterprise uses the version by Russell Watson, so she's off a little, but not by much.
Still, trying to shift my mental gears from Star Trek mode to a soft-rock concert holding a lighter over my head the first five minutes of every episode is like hearing fingernails on a chalkboard.
As far as the song itself goes, I don't get what "faith of the heart" means at all. I don't get what "faith of" anything means: you only have "faith in" something. Once you have "faith in" something, you then "have faith". You could have "faith from" an experience, but not really from a thing (like from the heart, say).
Given all of that, I think the song is just made up to use happy-feely words to invoke deep-sounding yet hollow ideas in conjunction with watching sunsets with your boyfriend at the beach.
I agree with Natasha. Except Star Trek: Enterprise uses the version by Russell Watson, so she's off a little, but not by much.
Still, trying to shift my mental gears from Star Trek mode to a soft-rock concert holding a lighter over my head the first five minutes of every episode is like hearing fingernails on a chalkboard.
As far as the song itself goes, I don't get what "faith of the heart" means at all. I don't get what "faith of" anything means: you only have "faith in" something. Once you have "faith in" something, you then "have faith". You could have "faith from" an experience, but not really from a thing (like from the heart, say).
Given all of that, I think the song is just made up to use happy-feely words to invoke deep-sounding yet hollow ideas in conjunction with watching sunsets with your boyfriend at the beach.
Which doesn't really sync with sci-if, IMHO.