Original sentence: While there is no specific support in the Bible for forced conversion, there have been a number of historical attempts by Christians to force the religious conversion of individuals, groups, and entire populations
Edited sentence: ... [For] the grace of Baptism had been received, and they had been anointed with the sacred oil, and had participated in the body of the Lord, they might properly be forced to hold to the faith which they had accepted perforce, lest the name of the Lord be blasphemed, and lest they hold in contempt and consider vile the faith they had joined....does receive the impress of Christianity and may be forced to observe the Christian Faith as one who expressed a conditional willingness though, absolutely speaking, he was unwilling.Jesus Christ and his disciples; as the perfect examples to be followed by all christians, never forced any one to christianity, it was rather by spreading the word peacefully, even more they never fought back when being assaulted.Pope Innocent III, who denounced forced conversions, pronounced in 1201 that even if torture and intimidation had been employed in receiving the sacrament, one nevertheless:.While it is clear through out the Biblical teachings that there is no single verse that teaches forced conversion, attempts of forced conversion to christianity were tried at some points in history by Christians, despite that being against the christian doctrine of religious freedom