You seem to be missing the point. "Faith" in terms of religious belief is not the same thing as being "faithful" to your spouse.
You're equivocating. Also, that's not a Prisoner's Dilemma. A Prisoner's Dilemma allows no precommittments(you don't expect to get arrested; neither does your partner), and no communication with your partner once the game starts. It's clear that neither of those requirements is true when considering fidelity to one's partner. Relationships are not Prisoner's Dilemma situations. It takes an extreme stretch of the situation, and a skewed placement of values for BOTH players for it to resemble one. If both players can gain more utility from being unfaithful, why not implement an open relationship? If the utility from being unfaithful is high enough(higher than the utility of the relationship itself), why continue the relationship?
Loyalty to one's partner differs in many many many ways from religious faith.
You seem to be missing the point. "Faith" in terms of religious belief is not the same thing as being "faithful" to your spouse...You're equivocating.
No, this has been standard usage since at least as far back as the High Middle Ages.
Here's the new thread for posting quotes, with the usual rules: