Nathan Gill

Nathan Gill is a student of history and politics who holds an M.A. in Political Theory from Regent University and is currently studying politics as a PhD candidate in Hillsdale College’s Van Andel Graduate School of Statesmanship.

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Articles


Religious Toleration and the Theologico-Political Problem, Pt. III

September 24, 2014

While a Lockean polity may not embrace a particular church, it most certainly embraces religion over atheism, and monotheism over atheism. The final article in a three-piece essay.


Religious Toleration and the Theologico-Political Problem, Pt. II

September 23, 2014

Using government force to establish a religious monopoly encourages intellectual and spiritual laziness, not only on behalf of the people, but of the clergy and government as well. The second article in a three-piece essay.


Religious Toleration and the Theologico-Political Problem, Pt. I

September 22, 2014

Nathan Gill contends that the Lockean regime of religious tolerance embodies the tradition of religious liberty. The first article in a three-piece essay.


True Religion? Try Separation

November 12, 2013

Separation of church and state allows churches to operate according to the principles of God’s kingdom, rather than man’s. The final piece in a three-part series.

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Toleration, the Health of Christianity

November 11, 2013

John Locke’s doctrine of toleration is neither utilitarian nor secular; nor, therefore, is the religious philosophy of the Founders. The second in a three part series.


The Blessings of Religious Liberty

November 8, 2013

Thomas Storck’s reading of the source of modern religious persecution misses the mark. The first in a three part series.