The tattoo seems to say “There is no limit to it’s faith.” Either she has an it’s/its mistake forever inscribed on her skin, or she has a mole that could be an apostrophe.

I’m not making this up.

Biblical scholars (and anybody who studies ancient texts) should use hermeneutical analysis in their reading. They would thus know that the Apostle Paul spends the first twelve chapters of 1 Cor talking about “spiritual gifts” and their use in the church of Corinth. Then in 1 Cor 13 he starts talking about a better method of caring for the lost — that is, love — and how any of the spiritual gifts (speaking in tongues, healing the sick, and so on) is useless unless it is also exercised with love and compassion for your fellow man.

Then he goes on to define what love is and is not, in the context of exercising your spiritual gifts and Christian life. There’s not one word about weddings in there, because it’s not about the dynamics of family life and how how husbands and wives should love each other; it’s about how Christians should demonstrate God’s love to non-Christians — and each other.