The difference between Puritans and Anglicans is nicely illustrated in sermons from the period. |
|
The Left are true descendants of Cromwell's Puritans and their attitude to bear-baiting. |
|
With the death of Elizabeth and accession of James VI and I, the Puritans anticipated thoroughgoing church reform. |
|
It included marginal notes which commended it to the Puritans, who wished to study it without need of priestly interpretation. |
|
Back in the 17th century, at the time of the Commonwealth, the Puritans tried to ban Christmas. |
|
Massachusetts, which had been founded by the Puritans in 1628, purchased the Maine territory in 1677 and was made a Royal Colony in 1679. |
|
He propagated ideas and emphases which departed from the biblical tradition established by the Reformers and Puritans. |
|
In Book VII, Hooker defends episcopal organization as being superior to the Presbyterian structure favored by most Puritans. |
|
In the gerontocracy that was early America, the Puritans held that living to a ripe old age was a sign from above. |
|
Closer to our own century, the Puritans wrote extensively on mutuality within marriage. |
|
Less promising for the art of music were the activities of the Reformed Calvinists, including the Puritans who settled New England. |
|
Earlier, it had been banned in England during the 17th century when the Puritans were strong. |
|
During the 1650s, English Puritans attempted to replace the irregular festival calendar with the weekly and subdued Sabbath rest. |
|
These men would return and become the leaders of the English Puritans in the reign of Elizabeth. |
|
In this, however, the Puritans and Cavaliers were in effect following Shakespeare's example. |
|
Unlike the English Puritans, the Dutch Reformed ministers made no efforts to evangelise the native peoples of the area. |
|
The Puritans, who had first sought peace with the Native Americans, quickly fell into conflict with them. |
|
Both Calvin and the Puritans held to a view of Scripture that created its own difficulties. |
|
Bishops and Puritans knew each other well and in several cases were old friends. |
|
Excessive frivolity has always been frowned upon by some, and Christmas was not celebrated by the Puritans or Calvinists. |
|
|
If you read the Puritans regularly, their Bible-centeredness becomes contagious. |
|
With his patrician ancestry, going back to the Puritans on his mother's side, he acts as though he is born to rule. |
|
Concepts highly prized by Puritans still exist in debased form in American mass culture. |
|
The authors noted that declinism in America had a long history going back to late seventeenth century Puritans. |
|
Whitgift had no hesitance in closing down the prophesyings, but he proceeded with caution in formal prosecution of Puritans. |
|
Devout New England Puritans were not unusually promiscuous or intemperate. |
|
That is to say, Milton at this time had notions that would have been deemed as heretical by the Calvinist theology of the ascendant Presbyterian Puritans. |
|
In this respect, it is fair to say that just as Epicurus was hardly epicurean, Protestants and Puritans were much less puritanical than is often supposed. |
|
Similar attacks were made against the theatre, which strait-laced Puritans regarded as a source of idleness and iniquity. |
|
The actor's immorality is not lasciviousness, as Puritans and neo-Confucians believed, but the vanity culture that makes all pursuits vain, extrinsic, and spectacular. |
|
His work was seminal for understanding the role and importance of apocalyptic literature and its interpretations in the lives of early seventeenth-century Puritans. |
|
The doctrine of Predestination became a major source of contention between the Puritans, for whom it was a fundamental article of faith, and the Arminians who rejected it. |
|
Consequently, even before the Puritans came out of the sea at Plymouth Rock, the American political code was firmly set in place. |
|
Outmaneuvered in the conference, the Puritans were made to appear petty in their requests. |
|
Like their cousins back in England, these American Puritans strongly identified with both the historical traditions and customs of the ancient Hebrews of the Old Testament. |
|
The British Puritans, therefore, in outlawing Christmas, declared particular war on mince pie as 'idolatry in crust. |
|
The Puritans drew a plain and broad line of demarcation between the impetration or purchase of salvation, and the actual application or bestowing of the same. |
|
Williams had been exiled from Massachusetts Bay when it became increasingly clear that he found his fellow Puritans wanting. |
|
Many were destroyed by the Puritans, but Canterbury still has the most important collection of medieval stained glass windows in the country. |
|
The last attempt ended when the Puritans ruled the country in the 17th century. |
|
|
There was also an increasing number of religious emigrants, eg Puritans, Protestants, and Quakers, to the New World. |
|
But the men, not less, perhaps even more, characteristic of New England, were the Puritans of our day. |
|
The American Revolution was led by descendants of New England Puritans and southern Royalists, many of them intensely proud of their English origins, culture, and identity. |
|
He resigned in disgrace amidst the media circus that only a tabloid culture born in a country founded by Puritans can muster. |
|
Believing in the omnipresence of God in the disposal of man's fate, these stern Puritans accepted all that life delivered with an unbreakable will. |
|
Such organicism is certainly not unique to Winthrop but had filtered to the Puritans through ancient, medieval, and Elizabethan sources, many with Anglican and Papal roots. |
|
The Puritans banned Christmas Eve and the day as too paganish because they were celebrated until the era of the Victorian Christmas tree as wild party occasions. |
|
Even the early Puritans, wary of royalty, yearned for entry. |
|
The US Constitution aimed to embody the ideals of diverse groups of people, from Puritans to Deists. |
|
The third group, who came to be called Puritans, wanted to remove remaining traces of the old ways. |
|
Then, in 1637, the Puritans of Massachusetts Bay Colony and Connecticut, accompanied by allies such as the Narragansett, attacked and nearly annihilated the Pequot in the first of many interethnic wars in New England. |
|
Puritans in New England and Quakers in Pennsylvania opposed theatrical performances as immoral and ungodly. |
|
Moralists had waged a campaign against Maying ever since the days of the Puritans. |
|
Puritans are however of the opinion that Cosmetic Plastic Surgery should be confined to medical necessities where the life and health of an individual is seriously hampered. |
|
For example, the Puritans who established Massachusetts Bay Colony in 1628 founded Harvard College only eight years later. |
|
Dissenters, such as Puritans and Independents, were pushed to settle the Bahamas under William Sayle. |
|
When the Puritans left England and later emigrated from Holland to Massachusetts, they were actuated by a passionate desire for freedom of conscience, but in this limited sense only. |
|
Nevertheless, reaction among Puritans to Milton's views on divorce was mixed. |
|
Puritans went on the defensive, some pressing for further reformation of the Church. |
|
We must not doubt the honest intentions of the Puritans but rather the outcome of appeal to divine law or to the law of nature taken as givens of reason. |
|
|
Rejecting democracy and toleration as unscriptural, the Puritans put their trust in a theocracy of the elect that brooked no divergence from Puritan orthodoxy. |
|
An atheocracy of the Marxian type is as intolerant of liberty of thought as any Holy Roman Empire or Bible-ridden company of Puritans. |
|
Friction between royalists and Puritans in Maryland came to a head in the Battle of the Severn. |
|
Bermuda's Independent Puritans were expelled, settling the Bahamas under William Sayle as the Eleutheran Adventurers. |
|
The Feoffees for Impropriations, an organisation that bought benefices and advowsons so that Puritans could be appointed to them, was dissolved. |
|
By the end of this period some Independent Puritans were again derisively using the term Roundhead to refer to the Presbyterian Puritans. |
|
It traces its roots back to the Puritans in England, where Evangelicalism originated, and then was brought to the United States. |
|
Puritans adopted a Reformed theology, but they also took note of radical criticisms of Zwingli in Zurich and Calvin in Geneva. |
|
The Puritans settled in much larger numbers in the Massachusetts Bay Colony and elsewhere in New England. |
|
Other Puritans contented themselves with being able to meet freely and act on local parishes. |
|
In 17th century England, the Puritans condemned the celebration of Christmas. |
|
The calendar reform became a major point of tension between the Anglicans and Puritans. |
|
The Puritans were oppressed by both the monarchy and by the established church. |
|
These were more of the wave of Presbyterians that were influenced by the Puritans and simplicity. |
|
Robert Roth argues that Hume's histories display his biases against Presbyterians and Puritans. |
|
He was a ruthless and successful revolutionary and it was this revolutionary philosophy that had a great impact on the English Puritans. |
|
The Puritans of New England kept in close touch with nonconformists in England, as did the Quakers and the Methodists. |
|
Indeed, many Puritans blamed the emerging theatre scene of the time in London, which was seen as the work of the Devil, as a cause of the quake. |
|
Waves of repression led to the migration of about 20,000 Puritans to New England between 1629 and 1642, where they founded multiple colonies. |
|
He led the Puritans to neighboring Nansemond in 1635, and later was appointed as governor of the Virginia Colony. |
|
|
Elizabeth I, being Protestant, wanted to maintain the Protestant faith in England, though she did not allow the Puritans to regain control. |
|
Ten years later, more Puritans settled north of Plymouth Colony in Boston, thus forming Massachusetts Bay Colony. |
|
Ten years later, a larger group of Puritans settled north of Plymouth Colony in Boston to form Massachusetts Bay Colony. |
|
The Puritans were a significant grouping of English Protestants in the 16th and 17th centuries. |
|
Moreover, the Church authorities revived the statutes passed in the time of Elizabeth I about church attendance and fined Puritans for not attending Anglican church services. |
|
They were defended by Francis Knollys, one of the few remaining Puritan Members of Parliament, while other Puritans spat and coughed to drown out speeches by opponents. |
|
Since in the primitive church the offices of presbyter and episkopos were identical, many Puritans held that this was the only form of government the church should have. |
|
Parliament was not inherently progressive, with the events of 1640 a precursor for the Glorious Revolution, nor did Puritans necessarily ally themselves with Parliamentarians. |
|
However, Puritans were well known for their own development of casuistry. |
|
England's many Puritans and Presbyterians were almost invariably Roundhead supporters, as were many smaller religious groups such as the Independents. |
|
Other Protestant groups took a different attitude, with most Anabaptists, Quakers, Congregationalists and Presbyterian Puritans regarding such festivals as an abomination. |
|
On the third day, after James had received a report back from the bishops and made final modifications, he announced his decisions to the Puritans and bishops. |
|
Puritans were blocked from changing the established church from within, and were severely restricted in England by laws controlling the practice of religion. |
|
Among them were the Puritans who emigrated to New England, bringing the work ethic with them and helping define the culture of what would become the United States of America. |
|
The Puritans advocated the demotion of clergy and ecclesiasticism. |
|
The adversaries of the restoration, the Puritans and democrats and republicans, similarly respond to the peculiarities of the king and the king's personality. |
|
The rise of the Puritans in the 17th century and then Methodism during the 18th century caused declines in Welsh theatre as performances were seen as immoral. |
|