This type of thought kills me. It's not "faith" to accept the scientific consencious on something when we've seen over and over the process works. If evidence demonstrably supports an idea, then it's most likely a real phenomena in our reality. You can't say the same about religious ideas. Religion doesn't provide advancements in technology, or any demonstrable truths. It provides ASSERTIONS of truth, regardless of what the evidence or what reason would suggest. Prayer, for example, has not been demonstrated to have any more of an effect on one's life than owning a four-leaf clover, or similar superstitious beliefs.
So sure, I didn't choose the path of an astrophysicist, and I do rely on the research of others to deliver what's most likely true in this field. But for you to imply I'm doing so blindly, or for a bad reason, is just patently absurd. Are people who accept doctors and medical experts that say we should use vaccines and medicine no different than people who believe they can just pray to get better? Of course not. We know medicine generally results in people recovering from illnesses, while some people have died from refusing to do so and praying instead. So no, it's not "faith" I'm using, and it certainly isn't equal to a creationist's belief.