Puritanism Covenant And The Perfect Society In New England

When Puritan came to New England they came to a definite society. Not only is this society free from persecution they have received in Old England, it is also free to create what religious leaders call what is called a 'perfect' society. In the process of trying to get rid of the familiar persecution, they established their own rigorous belief system based on the inclusion of human souls and all other exclusion (Wolff 14).

The Puritan ideal of achieving the St. Confederation by establishing a contractual community was brought to Thomas Dell to the American colonies of Virginia, but the greatest opportunity came from New England . The original model of the church organization in the Massachusetts bay colony was "an intermediate way" between the Presbyterian church and separatism, but in 1648 the four New England Puritan colonies jointly adopted the Cambridge platform Did. New England's Puritan formed a civic alliance according to the framework of the church. Only voters can vote and govern. When this brought problems to second generation residents, they adopted a "mid-way contract" that is baptized, allowing ethical and orthodox people to share the privileges of members of the Church .

There were fewer young people in Puritan New England, and they actually participated in the church. Regardless of the religious status of parents, the Midway Convention allows all grandchildren 's grandchildren to be baptized in church. "Middle course agreement" helps to increase the number of members of the church, but the decrease in the number of members of the church caused extreme concern for the leaders of the church. In 1691, the king accepted a religious opposition in Puritan in Massachusetts State and requested a new Royal Charter requiring that all male property owners vote, regardless of being members of the Church Issued. The new royal charter caused confusion in the colonies of Massachusetts and historians believe that the devout Puritan fear of the colonial increasingly secular life led to the trial of Salem witches. The number of Puritans is steadily decreasing Today, Puritan only appeared in America through the story and history course.

The New England Puritan grew after the Spanish invincible fleet fell to England and the generation of Puritans was children and grandchildren of Protestant Reform in Europe. As an idealist in the colonial era, Puritan came to the United States to seek freedom in a different way from Britain and to practice religion. Puritan believed that New England was a "visible" country of God, a place to establish a society that is the foundation of outgoing behavior. Both New England and Chesapeake area people both belonged to the same British origin in 1700, and both areas have two different directions. Because both groups face specific problems in this area and because the situation is different, each group is obliged to reconsider and rebuild their society. Therefore, the motivation of New England and New England, geographical and government differences