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60 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
The most influential movement in colonial America was
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Puritanism
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This group became known as Congregationalists.
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Puritans
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True or false? Only people who professed innocence were executed.
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true
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This was the first non-Anglican religious group to settle in America.
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Pilgrims
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What was the main difference between the Congregationalists and the Baptists?
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baptism
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Where did American Lutherans come from ?
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Germany
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The Huguenots came from where?
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France
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The largest Anabaptist group in America was?
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Mennonites
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What was the most important Pietist group in America?
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Moravians
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Which group rejected modern ways?
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Anabaptists
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What is a catechism?
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a summary of doctrine in question and answer form
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What was the first book published in America?
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the Bay Psalm Book
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What were the "Old Lights"?
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Presbyterians who opposed the extremes of revival
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What two denominations grew most as a result of the Great Awakening?
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PResbyterian and Baptists
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What was the most important denomination in the South?
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Anglican
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What sect was centered in the colony of Pennsylvania?
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Quakers
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What conservative branch of the Mennonites practiced strict church discipline?
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Amish
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desired to remove old ceremonies from the Church of England
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Puritans
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rule by bishops who appoint lovwer officials
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episcopal polity
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believed that believers should leave the Church of England altogether
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Separatists
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doctrinally sound group that wanted to keep the old ceremonies of the Church of England
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low church Anglicans
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group that believed the traditions of the Church of England were divinely ordained
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high church Anglicans
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rule by elders elected from among the people, who in turn elenct higher officials
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presbyterian polity
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complete political independence of each church
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contregational polity
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baptism ofchildren of unconverted parents
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Half-Way Covenant
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practiced baptism by immersion of professing believers only
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Baptists
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believed in guidance by "inner light"F
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Quakers
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Anglican promoter of missions
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Thomas Bray
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William and Mary College
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James Blair
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colonial Baptist leader
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Roger Williams
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doctrinally sound group that wanted to keep the old ceremonies of the Church of England
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low church Anglicans
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group that believed the traditions of the Church of England were divinely ordained
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high church Anglicans
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rule by elders elected from among the people, who in turn elenct higher officials
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presbyterian polity
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complete political independence of each church
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contregational polity
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baptism ofchildren of unconverted parents
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Half-Way Covenant
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practiced baptism by immersion of professing believers only
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Baptists
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believed in guidance by "inner light"F
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Quakers
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Anglican promoter of missions
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Thomas Bray
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William and Mary College
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James Blair
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colonial Baptist leader
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Roger Williams
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doctrinally sound group that wanted to keep the old ceremonies of the Church of England
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low church Anglicans
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group that believed the traditions of the Church of England were divinely ordained
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high church Anglicans
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rule by elders elected from among the people, who in turn elenct higher officials
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presbyterian polity
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complete political independence of each church
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contregational polity
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baptism ofchildren of unconverted parents
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Half-Way Covenant
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practiced baptism by immersion of professing believers only
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Baptists
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believed in guidance by "inner light"F
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Quakers
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Anglican promoter of missions
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Thomas Bray
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William and Mary College
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James Blair
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colonial Baptist leader
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Roger Williams
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founder of the Quakers
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George Fox
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father of American Presbyterianism
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Francis Makemie
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father of American Lutheranism
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Henry Muhlenberg
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minister to the Algonquin Indians
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John Eliot
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Moravian mission at Gnadenhutten
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David Zeisberger
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missionary to the Indians who wrote an inspirational Journal
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David Brainerd
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Dutch Reformed pastor who helped start the Great Awakening
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Theodore Frelinghuysen
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"Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God"
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Jonathan Edwards
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Presbyterian graduate of the Log College who aided the Great Awakening
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Gilbert Tennent
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outstanding British evangelist during the Great Awakening
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George Whitefield
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