Original Research

Godsdiensvryheid in 'n toekomstige Suid-Afrika in die lig van artikel 36 van die Nederlandse Geloofsbelydenis

J. M. Vorster
In die Skriflig/In Luce Verbi | Vol 27, No 3 | a1463 | DOI: https://doi.org/10.4102/ids.v27i3.1463 | © 1993 J. M. Vorster | This work is licensed under CC Attribution 4.0
Submitted: 11 June 1993 | Published: 11 June 1993

About the author(s)

J. M. Vorster,, South Africa

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Abstract

Freedom of religion is a basic human right and is acknowledged as such in Christian ethics. The application of religious freedom may, however, not lead to a reduction of Christian faith and doctrine: it should also not result in a society with 'freedom from religion'. Christians should be able to ma­nifest their religious beliefs in teaching, practice, worship, observance, mis­sionary activity and evangelism.

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1. Calvin’s interpretation of the first commandment and the implications for religious pluralism and equality of religion
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