John Locke — "The care of our souls is not committed to the civil magistrate, any more than to…"
The care of our souls is not committed to the civil magistrate, any more than to other men.
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More from John Locke
"Bread, or water, or wine, which are the ordinary food and nourishment of the body, yet are not by nature bread, water, or wine, but become so by the application of the mind."
"The greatest part of our knowledge is founded on observation and experience."
"The private judgment of every particular person concerning the truth or falsehood of any doctrine, or the sincerity of any worship, cannot be over-ruled by the public authority of the commonwealth."
"For where there is no property, there is no injustice."
"The mind receives a great variety of impressions, and is capable of an infinite variety of thoughts."