Great Case of Liberty of Conscience Once More Briefly Debated and Defended

Advocating for the right to worship freely, William Penn draws on his experiences as a Quaker to argue for religious tolerance in this treatise. He emphasizes the significance of individual conscience and the separation of church and state, using reason, scripture, and historical context to support his case. This passionate defense of liberty of conscience serves as a response to contemporary discourses against toleration. The book is presented as a facsimile reprint of the original work, preserving its cultural importance and historical integrity.