Fraternity-Testvériség, 1960 (38. évfolyam, 1-12. szám)

1960-08-01 / 8. szám

FRATERNITY

9

out having to take an oath which their conscience would not allow, and no longer were they to be compelled to take part in Roman Catholic services or processions on public holidays and festivals. In the case of mixed marriages, Protestants were

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Clause and Signatures of the Edict of Toleration

not to be compelled to change their faith. Roman Catholic priests were not to visit Protestant sick. Protestant criminals were to be attended by then- own ministers. Protestants were to continue to use what churches they already possessed, and were even to be allowed to build new ones, but only with the permission of the local authorities. Daughter charges of Reformed parishes could now appoint a minister of their own, though they were still to give support to the local priest. Anyone could now attend worship in the private chapel of a landed proprietor, and not just members of his family. Catholic bishops were to be forbidden to visit Protestant churches, while Protestant su