The recurring theme of "trust in Providence" (p. 74) throughout the story, loudly whispers Voltaire's opposition to the Church, the priests, and religious dogmas. With undying faith in destiny and God's mercy, Candide and his company traveled throughout the world, paradoxically encountering themselves in constant, often near-death troubles. Furthermore, the rebellion against the ridicule of religious standards is evident in Candide and Baron's accounts of swimming together with a Mussulman in the river and their severe lashes punishment. "I did not know that it was a capital offense for a Christian to be found naked with a young Mussulman" (p. 134). Such pointless religious ideology is an excellent depiction of Votaire's anger with the Church's authority.

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Rousseau Hume, Voltaire's Candide, Martin Baron, England Italy, Candide Baron's, Voltaire Voltaire, Dr Pangloss, 18th century,
Approximate Word count = 516
Approximate Pages = 2 (250 words per page double spaced)