Us History Bju Press Ch. 4

Front 1

The most influential movement in colonial America was

Back 1

Puritanism

Front 2

This group became known as Congregationalists.

Back 2

Puritans

Front 3

True or false? Only people who professed innocence were executed.

Back 3

true

Front 4

This was the first non-Anglican religious group to settle in America.

Back 4

Pilgrims

Front 5

What was the main difference between the Congregationalists and the Baptists?

Back 5

baptism

Front 6

Where did American Lutherans come from ?

Back 6

Germany

Front 7

The Huguenots came from where?

Back 7

France

Front 8

The largest Anabaptist group in America was?

Back 8

Mennonites

Front 9

What was the most important Pietist group in America?

Back 9

Moravians

Front 10

Which group rejected modern ways?

Back 10

Anabaptists

Front 11

What is a catechism?

Back 11

a summary of doctrine in question and answer form

Front 12

What was the first book published in America?

Back 12

the Bay Psalm Book

Front 13

What were the "Old Lights"?

Back 13

Presbyterians who opposed the extremes of revival

Front 14

What two denominations grew most as a result of the Great Awakening?

Back 14

PResbyterian and Baptists

Front 15

What was the most important denomination in the South?

Back 15

Anglican

Front 16

What sect was centered in the colony of Pennsylvania?

Back 16

Quakers

Front 17

What conservative branch of the Mennonites practiced strict church discipline?

Back 17

Amish

Front 18

desired to remove old ceremonies from the Church of England

Back 18

Puritans

Front 19

rule by bishops who appoint lovwer officials

Back 19

episcopal polity

Front 20

believed that believers should leave the Church of England altogether

Back 20

Separatists

Front 21

doctrinally sound group that wanted to keep the old ceremonies of the Church of England

Back 21

low church Anglicans

Front 22

group that believed the traditions of the Church of England were divinely ordained

Back 22

high church Anglicans

Front 23

rule by elders elected from among the people, who in turn elenct higher officials

Back 23

presbyterian polity

Front 24

complete political independence of each church

Back 24

contregational polity

Front 25

baptism ofchildren of unconverted parents

Back 25

Half-Way Covenant

Front 26

practiced baptism by immersion of professing believers only

Back 26

Baptists

Front 27

believed in guidance by "inner light"F

Back 27

Quakers

Front 28

doctrinally sound group that wanted to keep the old ceremonies of the Church of England

Back 28

low church Anglicans

Front 29

group that believed the traditions of the Church of England were divinely ordained

Back 29

high church Anglicans

Front 30

rule by elders elected from among the people, who in turn elenct higher officials

Back 30

presbyterian polity

Front 31

complete political independence of each church

Back 31

contregational polity

Front 32

baptism ofchildren of unconverted parents

Back 32

Half-Way Covenant

Front 33

practiced baptism by immersion of professing believers only

Back 33

Baptists

Front 34

believed in guidance by "inner light"F

Back 34

Quakers

Front 35

doctrinally sound group that wanted to keep the old ceremonies of the Church of England

Back 35

low church Anglicans

Front 36

group that believed the traditions of the Church of England were divinely ordained

Back 36

high church Anglicans

Front 37

rule by elders elected from among the people, who in turn elenct higher officials

Back 37

presbyterian polity

Front 38

complete political independence of each church

Back 38

contregational polity

Front 39

baptism ofchildren of unconverted parents

Back 39

Half-Way Covenant

Front 40

practiced baptism by immersion of professing believers only

Back 40

Baptists

Front 41

believed in guidance by "inner light"F

Back 41

Quakers