One section of this work argues that there is no difference between killing a calf in private and killing a calf in public to demonstrate the universality of laws arising from the author's conception of the "commonwealth". This work's conclusion differentiates between the respective doctrinal and practical natures of heresy and schism, and the author's recurring argument that the care of souls and salvation cannot belong to a civil magistrate giv
One section of this work argues that there is no difference between killing a calf in private and killing a calf in public to demonstrate the universality of laws arising from the author's conception of the "commonwealth". This work's conclusion differentiates between the respective doctrinal and practical natures of heresy and schism, and the author's recurring argument that the care of souls and salvation cannot belong to a civil magistrate gives rise to the title concept, which excludes those the author determines are not bound by social promises, such as atheists. For 10 points, name this work addressed to an "Honored Sir" discussing the role of government in religion and written by John Locke.
One section of this work argues that there is no difference between killing a calf in private and killing a calf in public to demonstrate the universality of laws arising from the author's conception of the "commonwealth".
A {Letter Concerning Toleration}