Do not be frightened from this inquiry by any fear of its consequences.
… you must lay aside all prejudice on both sides, and neither believe nor reject anything, because any other persons, or description of persons, have rejected or believed it.
… you must lay aside all prejudice on both sides, and neither believe nor reject anything, because any other persons, or description of persons, have rejected or believed it.
“
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Thomas Jefferson’s letter to his nephew, from Paris, August 10, 1787 Writing about philosophical inquiry on the subject of Religion |
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