Letter for Boethius

This is a letter of encouragement. No one loves justice as we do. As you and I are both philosophizers we know that justice is God’s founding rule for all of us. It is with this rule that we hold “the reins of government” (10).

The Supreme Being has given man free exercise of religion through his conscience. Justice always rules. Man lives in a world of good and evil. However, man’s “mutability gives…just cause to hope for better things” (26). In other words, man’s ability to be capable of change all

The United States is a pure democratic country. The government separation between church and state does not mean a persecution or disadvantage for those with religious beliefs. In fact the First Amendment in the Bill of Rights (ratified December 15, 1791) calls for religious freedom.

ows him to confront good and evil, such as greed, fortune, or inconstancy in the world. “Inconstancy is my very essence; it is the game I never cease to play as I turn my wheel in it’s every changing circle, filled with joy as I bring the top to the bottom and the bottom to the top” (25).

During the almost sixteen centuries since the legal establishment of Christianity, there has been a mix of religious and government establishments. We know that the divine God is our Creator, and we exist because of Him.

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