“…For example, research that uses the perspective of tolerance from the point of view of Islam (Said, 2017;Amin & Rosyidi, 2019;Usman & Widyanto, 2019;Hafidzi, 2019), Christianity (Harmadi, 2019;Mangantibe & Taliwuna, 2021), cross-religious (Fitriani, 2020), Inter-religious Diversity and Tolerance (Hutabarat & Panjaitan, 2016;Kaha, 2020), views of Gus Dur (a prominent figure in Indonesia. He was the fourth President of Indonesia and the leader of one of the biggest Islamic organization in the country) (Naim, 2016), certain levels of education and/or scholarship (Agung, 2013;Japar, Irawaty, & Fadhillah, 2019), certain communities (Fidiyani, 2013;Hermawati, Paskarina, & Runiawati, 2016;Rahmah & Amaludin, 2021;Djuniasih & Kosasih, 2019), community development which is influenced by certain aspects (Ali-Fauzi, et al, 2017;Supriyanto & Wahyudi, 2017;Sodik, 2020;Hadisaputra, 2020;Abror, 2020;Purwati, Darisman, & Faiz, 2022;Dianita, Firdaus, & Anwar, 2018;Jena, 2019;Mayasaroh & Bakhtiar, 2020) The idea of tolerance can be traced to the thoughts of two of the world's great philosophers, namely John Locke and Immanuel Kant. Locke's thoughts can be understood from his writings entitled Letter of Tolerance (1689), while his writings are entitled, Perpetual Peace.…”