TL;DR
Yes. Without reservation. The question itself is the beginning of real faith. A spiritual life that fears questioning is fragile; a spiritual life that welcomes questioning is alive. Across traditions, the seekers who arrived at the deepest places were the ones who refused to settle for inherited answers.
The short answer
Yes.
A faith that cannot survive your questions was never going to survive the rest of your life. You will face loss, doubt, contradiction, suffering, and the slow erosion that comes with simply being alive. If your beliefs cannot be examined honestly now, in calm, they will not hold up later when life is not calm.
The traditions that have lasted longest are not the ones that demanded blind acceptance. They are the ones that welcomed seekers — that engaged with hard questions and trusted that honest seeking leads somewhere worth arriving at.
The two important days
There is a saying, often attributed to Mark Twain:
The two most important days of your life are the day you are born and the day you find out why.
Between those two days is a bridge. The bridge is made of questions.
Without asking why you are here, what you are for, what is true — you remain at the first day, biologically alive but spiritually unstarted. The second day, the harder and more important one, comes only to those who keep asking.
If you are questioning your faith right now, you are walking that bridge. Do not turn back. The crossing is the point.
What questioning actually does
People sometimes assume that doubt is the enemy of faith. That if you have real faith, you will not have questions.
The opposite is more often true.
The people who never question what they were taught tend to carry a faith that is fragile — a glass house resting on inherited assumptions. The people who question deeply, persistently, honestly, end up with something else. Something more like a foundation than a house. The questions don't destroy it. The questions are what proved it could hold weight.
Doubt is not the opposite of faith. Doubt is the tool that tests what survives.
One seed, many branches
There is something worth saying about how different traditions relate to each other.
The world's faiths are sometimes pictured as a tree with many branches, grown from a single seed. The branches go in different directions — different scriptures, different practices, different vocabularies, different rituals. The seed is the same.
Different traditions have given that seed different names. Some call it the One. Some call it God. Some call it Brahman. Some call it the Tao. The Sikh tradition calls it Ik Onkar — "One Reality." A reader will recognize their own tradition's name for it.
The names are many. The seed is one.
When you question your faith, you are not betraying the tree. You are looking for the seed. And once you find it, you may discover that every honest seeker, in every tradition, was reaching for the same thing.
So question
If you are questioning your faith right now, you are not in trouble. You are in the company of every honest seeker who has ever lived. Ask. Sit with the questions long enough that the easy answers fall away. Read across traditions, not just your own. Argue with what you were taught. Doubt the parts that don't ring true.
What survives the questioning is the part worth keeping.
And what you find at the end — what is left when the questions have done their work — may surprise you. It is rarely what you started with. It is rarely what you were taught. But it tends to be more real than either.