Puritanism

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    Puritanism in America Many groups contributed to the lifestyle of America today. Some groups influenced America more than others. The Puritans happened to be one of those groups. If not for the Puritans, America would not have many of the influential factors that we carry out today. In fact, I believe that the group shaped America the most. Yes, it is true that women’s rights were different in the Puritan life compared to modern day America. The Puritan women were not allowed to participate in…

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    Conformity In The Crucible

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    Puritanism held up a high conservative standard and those who had loose morals were greatly looked down upon. That is why in the play Goody Proctor did not tell the truth about her husband’s affair with Abigail Williams because it would’ve soiled John Proctor’s…

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    English America had its similarities and differences with Spanish America and French America. The settlements in English America were primarily communities, farms, and townships. Parts of English America lived in close communities and townships while other parts lived father apart, on farms. Nevertheless, even for the people who lived on farms, English American society was personal. Similar to English society, the concepts of hierarchy, paternalism, and interdependence described English American…

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    Puritan colonies for outsiders to join while their religious practices were being protected. After this, large numbers of non-Puritans began settling in Puritan colonies. As time went on descendants began to question the strictness of the faith. Puritanism was without a doubt over with its domination of the nations, “as it became simply one religion amongst many others” (Howard). The Puritans ultimate downfall was a result of their strict, reformed world. The inflexibility of their belief…

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    In the early seventeenth century, the Virginia Company of London was granted a charter for land in the New World, allowing England to stake its claim in the New World. This would sow the seed that would allow the Chesapeake colonies to burgeon. Likewise, in 1620, Pilgrims arrived in New England and formed Plymouth, which paved the path for New England colonies to emerge. Though sprouting at roughly the same time, these two colony groupings were incredibly idiosyncratic in comparison to each…

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    The Puritan's faith was their most primal strength. God’s presence is evident in the passage in each event whether it is significant or not. In the journal, Bradford has described various incidences where God decided the outcomes. Bradford states that “God can help or hurt, according to His will”. They acknowledged God’s presence and continued to increase their faith in him. The Puritan's Moreover their faith is evident from the beginning. By faith, they believed in religious freedom and…

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    The Great Awakening, Enlightenment, and French-Indian War all contributed greatly in regards to the American Revolution. The Great Awakening was very religion based as it consisted of two primary Christian religions, Anglicans and Puritanism. The two contributors that had inspired the Great Awakening were known as Jonathon Edwards and George Whitefield. The major goal of the Great Awakening is to spread the word for “Eternal Salvation”. Everyone can reach the afterlife, or Heaven, whether they…

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    Jim Muir’s article, “Islamic State group: The full story”(2016), illustrates that the terrorizing group, ISIS, has been spreading their chaotic theology throughout the Middle East. Muir backs this claim up with descriptions of the atrocities the group has committed while pointing out the basis of their motives. Muir’s purpose is to expose the weaknesses and strengths of the group in order to jolt the awareness of the reader on why it exists. Given the technical language used in the article, Muir…

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    behavior as a sign of election. Secondly, Hutchinson was female and just as women did not vote or hold church or government office, they were not supposed to preach to congregants. Hutchinson was a woman in a patriarchal society. The central belief of Puritanism was that people should live their lives according to God's laws, particularly as stated in the Old Testament. Society in the Old Testament is wholly patriarchal - women attempting to do things 'out of their place' in a Puritan society…

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    the late 17th century, these clashes between political and religious groups came to an end which led to the revolution of 1688. This marked to an era where Church of England ruled as the Church of the country. Other religions such as Catholicism, Puritanism were suppressed. Everyone started practicing one religion. But it had some spiritual dryness among believers. Religion was considered to be a past time where people followed this blindly without putting their heart and soul in it. Few years…

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