Wittgenstein's methodology in the non-cognitive character of the religious language

The previous paper defines the faith and faith of believers (Muslims, Christians, Jews) and their division into acute and temperate, and examines the relationship between faith and skepticism to the analysis of Wittgenstein's religiosity.
Wittgenstein's religious view acknowledges the non-cognitive character of the religious language, while at the same time he believes religious beliefs to be often unreasonable. Philosophers, who are somehow influenced by his thoughts, are skeptical of the untruthfulness of his faithfulness or Wittgenstein's religious language. For ease, we summarize Wittgenstein's faith in three things: 1. Unreasonableness of religious beliefs, 2. Non-cognitive interpretation of them, and 3. Unrealistic interpretations of religion.