The animosity extended markedly in 1690, whilst Bayle’s
anonymously-posted Important Advice to Refugees
occasioned heated assaults with the aid of using Jurieu,
who noticed the paintings as profoundly anti-Protestant.
During his preliminary years in Rotterdam, nearly all of
Bayle’s writings were centered on attacking Catholic
theology and practice, which include General Critique of
Maimbourg’s History of Calvinism (1682), Diverse Thoughts
at the Occasion of a Comet (1683), and An Entirely Catholic
France (1686). The loss of life of Bayle’s father and brothers
in 1684 and 1685, and the Revocation of the Edict of Nantes
in 1685, supplied sturdy private motives for Bayle to assault
Catholic intolerance. Jurieu noticed the Advice to
Refugees, however,