This book offers a new perspective on religious freedom.
Its central theme is to elucidate the meaning of religion and freedom in discussions related to religious freedom and the place of religion in the public square.
One often hears that either religion must be tamed by restricting its access to public power, or that in the name of neutrality and equality no religious reasoning may be used in the political sphere, as it may be coercive to other worldviews.
There is also the idea that religion.