A Letter Concerning Toleration

GPTKB entity

Predicate	Object
gptkbp:instanceOf	gptkb:philosophy
gptkbp:author	gptkb:John_Locke
gptkbp:countryOfOrigin	gptkb:England
gptkbp:firstPublished	gptkb:Awnsham_Churchill
gptkbp:followedBy	gptkb:A_Fourth_Letter_for_Toleration gptkb:Second_Letter_Concerning_Toleration gptkb:Third_Letter_for_Toleration
gptkbp:genre	essay
gptkbp:historicalName	gptkb:Glorious_Revolution religious conflict in 17th-century England
https://www.w3.org/2000/01/rdf-schema#label	A Letter Concerning Toleration
gptkbp:influenced	gptkb:Enlightenment gptkb:First_Amendment_to_the_United_States_Constitution separation of church and state
gptkbp:mainArgument	separation of church and state advocates religious tolerance limits of governmental authority in religious matters
gptkbp:notableQuote	No man can be forced to be saved. The care of souls cannot belong to the civil magistrate.
gptkbp:originalLanguage	gptkb:Latin
gptkbp:originalTitle	gptkb:Epistola_de_Tolerantia
gptkbp:publicationYear	1689
gptkbp:publishedIn	gptkb:Netherlands
gptkbp:subject	gptkb:philosophy religious toleration
gptkbp:translatedInto	gptkb:William_Popple yes
gptkbp:bfsParent	gptkb:John_Locke
gptkbp:bfsLayer	4