Locke on Reason and Faith.
The issue of the relation between reason and faith was very important in the seventeenth century ( a period of religious and political strife in England).  Some religious positions are important with respect to Locke:

Lk distinguishes between reason and faith:


NOTE: So, Locke accepts that if P is divinely revealed we ought to accept it; however, he wants proof that P is divinely revealed.


NOTE: Since Locke. accepts revelation, he isn't a deist.

Belief and toleration: belief doesn't directly depend on our will, although we can affect it by inquiring on a subject matter or not. (IV, 20, 16)  This provides the basis for his claim in the Letter on Toleration, that therefore belief cannot be forced, and consequently the State should exercise religious toleration (atheists and Catholics excluded, however).