A work named for this concept ends with Nature ordering mankind to "remove this disgusting debris" and remain peacefully within an "indestructible mansion." Another work opposing a "duty" against this policy emphasizes the "natural light" of reason. Pierre Bayle's Commentaire Philosophique defends this practice and attacks Augustine's interpretation of a parable from Luke 14. A treatise about this
A work named for this concept ends with Nature ordering mankind to "remove this disgusting debris" and remain peacefully within an "indestructible mansion." Another work opposing a "duty" against this policy emphasizes the "natural light" of reason. Pierre Bayle's Commentaire Philosophique defends this practice and attacks Augustine's interpretation of a parable from Luke 14. A treatise about this policy opens with a "brief account of the death of" a man accused of (*) murdering his son, Jean Calas, and excoriates the magistrates of Toulouse. An influential argument that the government is responsible for "civil interests," not "the care of the soul," appears in John Locke's A Letter Concerning this policy. For 10 points, name this religious policy that forbids religious persecution but is more limited than religious freedom.
A work named for this concept ends with Nature ordering mankind to "remove this disgusting debris" and remain peacefully within an "indestructible mansion."
religious tolerance [accept word forms like toleration; prompt on “separation of church and state”; prompt on “freedom of religion” before mention]