The Puritan Experiment: New England Society from Bradford to EdwardsUniversity Press of New England, 1995 - 255 páginas This revised and updated edition of an out-of-print classic once again makes the broad background of Puritanism accessible to students and general readers. Based on a chronology that begins with the Act of Supremacy in 1534 and ends with Jonathan Edwards's death in 1758, Francis J. Bremer's interpretive synthesis of the causes and contexts of the Puritan movement integrates analyses of the religious, political, sociological, economic, and cultural changes wrought by the movement in both Old and New England. From meeting house architecture to Salem witch trials, from relations with Native Americans to the founding of the nation's first colleges, he details with style and grace "a living system of faith" that not only had profound significance for tens of thousands of Englishmen and Americans in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, but also affected the course of history in the New World. |
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Página 106
... " Such revivals were not unknown to English Puritans , and they would occur periodically in New England throughout the Puritan era , but the effect of the Boston awakening of 1634 was especially important . The 106 THE PURITAN EXPERIMENT.
... " Such revivals were not unknown to English Puritans , and they would occur periodically in New England throughout the Puritan era , but the effect of the Boston awakening of 1634 was especially important . The 106 THE PURITAN EXPERIMENT.
Página 170
... effect . The tide began to turn in the summer of 1676 and Metacom's death in August at the hands of one of the ... effects of the war were sobering . At least thirteen frontier towns were totally destroyed and six additional ones ...
... effect . The tide began to turn in the summer of 1676 and Metacom's death in August at the hands of one of the ... effects of the war were sobering . At least thirteen frontier towns were totally destroyed and six additional ones ...
Página 194
... effect . As a family grew , the saltbox could evolve through the construction of a lean - to and other additions . Ceilings were generally low , to retain the heat . That was also one reason for the small windows in these homes ; the ...
... effect . As a family grew , the saltbox could evolve through the construction of a lean - to and other additions . Ceilings were generally low , to retain the heat . That was also one reason for the small windows in these homes ; the ...
Conteúdo
The Origins and Growth of the Puritan Movement I | 1 |
Its Essence and Attraction | 15 |
Sources of the Great Migration | 29 |
Direitos autorais | |
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The Puritan Experiment: New England Society from Bradford to Edwards Francis J. Bremer Visualização parcial - 2013 |
The Puritan Experiment: New England Society from Bradford to Edwards Francis J. Bremer Visualização parcial - 1995 |
Termos e frases comuns
American Puritans Andros Anglican Anne Hutchinson Antinomian Assembly authority Baptists became began Bible Commonwealths bishops Boston Calvinist Cambridge Charles charter civil clergy clergymen clerical colonists colony colony's communion Company congregation Congregationalists Connecticut Cotton Mather Council Court decades develop dissenters Dudley early Edward efforts elect Eliot Endecott English Puritan Englishmen established exile faction faith forced freemen God's governor grace Half-Way Covenant Harvard Haven historians Increase Mather Indians individual James John Cotton John Davenport John Endecott John Winthrop king King Philip's War land leaders London Lord magistrates Massachusetts Massachusetts General Court ment Migration ministers orthodoxy Parliament pastor Pequots Pilgrims Plymouth political practice Prayer preaching Presbyterian Protestant Puritan Quakers reform region religion religious Restoration Rhode Island Richard Roger Williams royal sacrament saints Salem Samuel Scriptures Separatists sermon settlement settlers seventeenth century society sought synod theology Thomas Hooker tion town tribes views women York