Part

 1 1|     vices. It is in vain for any man to unsurp the name of Christian,
 2 1|     apostles may be credited, no man can be a Christian without
 3 1|         kingdom of God.~That any man should think fit to cause
 4 1|       think fit to cause another man—whose salvation he heartily
 5 1|          to enjoy. But seeing no man does willingly suffer himself
 6 1|     those that violate any other man’s rights.~Now that the whole
 7 1|        any such authority to one man over another as to compel
 8 1|        of the people, because no man can so far abandon the care
 9 1|         he shall embrace. For no man can, if he would, conform
10 1|         do what becomes any good man to do. Magistracy does not
11 1|          authority enough. Every man has commission to admonish,
12 1|           that matter stands. No man by nature is bound unto
13 1|          Church. And let not any man think me impertinent, if
14 1|   preserved on all sides, and no man will have a legislator imposed
15 1|       members, and unto which no man has any civil right, comes
16 1|          that belong to him as a man, or as a denizen, are inviolably
17 1|      into requires of us. If any man err from the right way,
18 1|        as they pleased. Will any man say that any right can be
19 1|    different from each other. No man, therefore, with whatsoever
20 1|   dignified, can deprive another man that is not of his church
21 1|         of mind which either any man’s fiery zeal for his own
22 1|          of bodily health, every man may consider what suits
23 1|         course he likes best. No man complains of the ill-management
24 1|          neighbour’s affairs. No man is angry with another for
25 1|    substance in taverns. Let any man pull down, or build, or
26 1|          his liberty. But if any man do not frequent the church,
27 1|      cause be heard and the poor man be, according to form, condemned
28 1|        cannot be denied unto any man. The care, therefore, of
29 1|        care, therefore, of every man’s soul belongs unto himself
30 1|        possessors themselves. No man can be forced to be rich
31 1|    magistrate than every private man’s search and study discovers
32 1|          Those things that every man ought sincerely to inquire
33 1|        different things, that no man in his wits (I had almost
34 1|       prescribes laws to another man’s religion pretend to do
35 1|          outward show of another man’s profession. Faith only
36 1|      cram a medicine down a sick man’s throat, which his particular
37 1|          be done by each private man apart.~These religious societies
38 1|         what is lawful for every man in particular to take care
39 1|        liberty, or estate of any man. For example, let it be
40 1| altogether indifferent. Will any man, therefore, say that these
41 1|          no prejudice to another man’s goods. And for the same
42 1|         be no injury done to any man, either in life or estate.
43 1|     their religious uses. If any man may lawfully take bread
44 1|          framed unto himself. No man whatsoever ought, therefore,
45 1|     consent of men, which yet no man ever said were to be punished
46 1|       obedience, we find not one man forced into the Jewish religion
47 1|       tell lies, both to God and man, for the salvation of their
48 1|          of Christ which another man calls bread, he does no
49 1|       equally secure whether any man believe these things or
50 1|          and of every particular man’s goods and person. And
51 1| difficulty in this matter.~Every man has an immortal soul, capable
52 1|        Secondly, that seeing one man does not violate the right
53 1|         any prejudice to another man’s affairs, therefore, the
54 1|      therefore, the care of each man’s salvation belongs only
55 1|         the promoting of another man’s salvation. But all force
56 1|      himself is persuaded. Every man in that has the supreme
57 1|        in the meanwhile to every man the care of his own eternal
58 1|        be facilitated by another man’s industry, nor can the
59 1|       loss of it turn to another man’s prejudice, nor the hope
60 1|         for the security of each man’s private possessions; for
61 1|         but only to secure every man’s possession of the things
62 1|      this life. The care of each man’s soul and of the things
63 1|        is left entirely to every man’s self. Thus the safeguard
64 1|         worldly things from this man or party and give them to
65 1|   liberty of conscience is every man’s natural right, equally
66 1|        we drive at is that every man may enjoy the same rights
67 1|     Church. Is it lawful for any man in his own house to kneel,
68 1|        in divine worship. Let no man’s life, or body, or house,
69 1|          his own actions, and no man is to be laid under a suspicion
70 1|        truth, and as becomes one man to another, neither Pagan
71 1|   conscience of every particular man for the conduct of which
72 2|          a Christian; and if any man fall off from the Christian
73 2|    magistrate, that can make any man guilty of heresy, but he
74 2|        do not think there is any man arrived to that degree of
75 2|        in deed and in truth this man cannot be either a heretic