Author's Note: I really don't like this, it feels so rushed and just plain silly.

Day 1, Your Favourite Song: I had quite a hard time choosing this one, as my favourite song also happens to be the one that makes me happy, and I can't use one song for two drabbles. So, I took FD18's suggestion and opted for the second most played song on my iTunes, I Believe in a Thing Called Love by The Darkness.

Faith

Noun: 1. Complete trust or confidence in someone or something.

2. Strong belief in God or in the doctrines of a religion, based on spiritual apprehension rather than proof.

Standing alone at the base of the altar, Robbie Ross came to the sudden and rather dispiriting realisation that he had very few beliefs. Although his devout Italian mother had raised him as a strict Catholic ensuring that her only son attended Mass every Sunday morning regardless of which imaginary ailments he presented her with right up until the day he had moved out, specific events in his life had caused the detective to gradually move away from his religion until eventually, there came a point when his faith in God or any such higher power simply ceased.

Yet, here he was, surveying a beautiful old Cathedral in Glasgow's city centre alongside his bride to be; the very idea of him ever again setting foot in a church was almost laughable.

He started in surprise when her arms encircled his broad shoulders and turned his head slightly to the right to peer down at her.

"What do you think?" he asked her quietly. His lips brushed against her temple when she moved to stand at his side.

Her wide eyes darted around the Cathedral with its imposing high ceilings and tall stained glass windows that left dream-like patterns on the pale stone walls, and her lips tilted up in silent admiration that to him was utterly beautiful. "It's perfect, Robbie."

He leant down and kissed her again, this time however he allowed his lips to linger for a moment longer.

Standing alongside his fiancée at the base of the altar, Robbie Ross came to the sudden ultimately gratifying realisation that he believed in the love he shared with her, and in the end, that was all that really mattered.