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I shall have liberty to think for myself without molesting others or being molested myself.
-- John Adams, letter to his brother-in-law, Richard Cranch, August 29, 1756, explaining how his independent opinions would create much difficulty in the ministry, in Edwin S Gaustad, Faith of Our Fathers: Religion and the New Nation (1987) p. 88, quoted from Ed and Michael Buckner, "Quotations that Support the Separation of State and Church"
![]() By: | ![]() John Adams (more quotes by John Adams or books by/about John Adams) |
![]() | ![]() (1735-1826) Founding Father, 2nd US President |
![]() Source: | ![]() letter to his brother-in-law, Richard Cranch, August 29, 1756, explaining how his independent opinions would create much difficulty in the ministry, in Edwin S Gaustad, Faith of Our Fathers: Religion and the New Nation (1987) p. 88, quoted from Ed and Michael Buckner, "Quotations that Support the Separation of State and Church" |
![]() Categories: | ![]() Liberty, Free Thought, Respect, Tolerance, Non-Violence |
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