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12 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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Typology-
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the interpretation of old testament events, person, and ceremonies as signs which prefigured Christs fullfillments and new covenant with the apostolic church
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Nonfiction-
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writing that explores actual people, places, things events and ideas
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Plain style-
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puritans wrote in; straightfoward and unadorned; simplest form
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Provedential History-
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the idea that everything happens because God wants it to
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Forces undermining Puritanism:
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-person's desire to do good
-dislike of a "closed" life -resented power of few over many -change in economic conditions -presence of leaders of dissent -presence of frontier -change in political conditions -theocracy suffered from lack of flexibility -growth of rationality -cosmopolitanism of new immigrants |
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visible signs of puritan decay:
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-visible decay of Godliness
-violations of the Sabbath -presence of heretics -people full of contention -decay in family government -decay in business morality -sins of sex and alcohol increase -no dispostion to reform -lacking in social behavior -manifestations of pride |
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reform activities of quakers:
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-prison reform
-abolition -temperance -freedmans rights -women's movement -education -believed in indians rights |
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basic puritan beliefs and explain
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-total depravity-"corruptness" everyone is sinners
-unconditional election-predestination -limited atonement- Jesus only died for a few -irresistable Grace- cannot be denied -perseverance fot he Saints- Gods will |
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modes of nonfiction and discuss-
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narration
exposition description dialogue |
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historical background of the quakers:
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originated in the 17 century and were called the society of friends. formed during the civil war and existed in pennsylvania western new jersey rhode island and northern carolina
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beliefs of the quakers
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emphasized human goodness
emphasized truth and sincerity equality between the sexes recognize and eradicate human evil receive divine guidance from "inward light" affirm the immediacy of Gods teachings avoid luxury God revealed divine immanence importance of education meetings helped members feel gods presnce |
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practices of the quakers:
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remained pacifists
avoided formal worship insisted on humare treatment of animals refused to tolerate slavery insisted upon internal discipline refused to use names for days of the week and month |
