 | Scott J. Hammond, Kevin R. Hardwick, Howard Leslie Lubert - History - 2007 - 1236 pages
...and to observe the Religion which we believe to be of divine origin, we cannot deny an equal freedom ngress assembled, unless such State be not to man, must an account of it be rendered. As the Bill violates equality by subjecting some to... | |
 | Garry Wills - United States - 2007 - 646 pages
...and to observe the Religion which we believe to be of divine origin, we cannot deny an equal freedom to those whose minds have not yet yielded to the evidence...offence against God, not against man: To God, therefore, not to man, must an account of it be rendered. As the Bill violates equality by subjecting some to... | |
 | Ronald Bruce Flowers - Religion - 2005 - 244 pages
...and to observe the Religion which we believe to be of divine origin, we cannot deny an equal freedom to those whose minds have not yet yielded to the evidence...offence against God, not against man: To God, therefore, not to men, must an account of it be rendered. As the Bill violates equality by subjecting some to... | |
 | Michael Farris - Political Science - 2007 - 528 pages
...to observe the Religion which we believe to be of a divine origin, we cannot deny an equal freedom to those whose minds have not yet yielded to the evidence...offence against God, not against man: To God, therefore, not to man, must an account of it be rendered. . . . The Bill implies either that the Civil Magistrate... | |
 | Thomas Banchoff - Social Science - 2007 - 352 pages
...and to observe the religion which we believe to be of divine origin, we cannot deny an equal freedom to those whose minds have not yet yielded to the evidence which has convinced us."27 In the two-year debate over religious freedom in Virginia, Thomas Jefferson argued that the... | |
 | Paul R. Abramson - Education - 2011 - 185 pages
...and to observe the religion which we believe to be of divine origin, we cannot deny an equal freedom to those, whose minds have not yet yielded to the evidence which has convinced us."15 Clearly, then, the unconvinced are destined to enjoy the same freedoms as the religiously confirmed,... | |
 | Scott J. Kester - Biography & Autobiography - 2008 - 146 pages
...and to observe the Religion which we believe to be of divine origin, we cannot deny an equal freedom to those whose minds have not yet yielded to the evidence...offence against God, not against man: To God, therefore, not to man, must an account of it be rendered.80 Madison argued against the idea that a civil magistrate... | |
 | Steven Waldman - Religion - 2008 - 306 pages
...and to observe the Religion which we believe to be of divine origin, we cannot deny an equal freedom to those whose minds have not yet yielded to the evidence which has convinced us,' Faith coerced is not true faith, "If this freedom be abused, it is an offence against Cod, not against... | |
 | Kent Greenawalt - Church and state - 2006 - 576 pages
...establishment, may force him to conform to any other establishment."" The assessment bill denied "equal freedom to those whose minds have not yet yielded to the evidence which has convinced us" and unfairly granted exemptions to Quakers and Mennonites but not to others "who think a compulsive... | |
 | Martha Craven Nussbaum - Social Science - 2008 - 418 pages
...and to observe the Religion which we believe to be of divine origin, we cannot deny an equal freedom to those whose minds have not yet yielded to the evidence which has convinced us.42 . . . [The proposed bill] degrades from the equal rank of Citizens all those whose opinions in... | |
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Whilst we assert for ourselves a freedom to embrace, to profess, and to observe the Religion which we believe to be of divine origin, we cannot deny an equal freedom to those whose minds have not yet yielded to the evidence which has convinced us. 
