Puritans and the Puritan Church

Puritan was a separatist group who believes the Church of England is still supporting some of the policies of the Catholic Church. Puritan was a radical leftist who acquired a charter from a Virginia company in 1619. This period was very important as Charles I was the king and I dissolved the Diet. Charles I also approved the persecution of the anti-Puritan. It made Puritans afraid of their lives and religions. Puritan went to the United States for freedom of religion, but to practice their own religion.

They are often said to have escaped from England in search of freedom of religion but they actually imposed strict Protestant forms on Puritans and non Puritans with their newly discovered religious autonomy ing. Church leaders closely tied to colonial citizen governments hope the government will help strengthen religious beliefs and ethical behavior in the community. An Hutchinson came to the Massachusetts bay colony and joined the Bible study with her at home. This approach has attracted many people who question Puritan 's assumption, ignoring the rights of women and Native Americans, including emphasizing the authority of tools in civil and personal matters. Like other extreme Protestants, Hutchinson believes that only faith can guarantee human salvation ("justification of faith" or too much belief)

Puritanism is not a formally defined religious division with Protestantism, but Puritan himself was rarely used himself since the 18th century. Like the formal rejection of Roman Catholicism, some of Puritan's ideals were incorporated into the English church; others were absorbed in many Protestant denominations that appeared in the United States and the UK at the end of the 17th and 17th centuries it was done. The Congregational Church, widely regarded as part of the reformist tradition, is the descendant of Puritan. In addition, the faith of Puritan was enshrined in the Savoy Declaration (belief recognized by the congregation's church).

Attendance of the church in the Puritan community is essential. However, not all participants in the church are regarded as regular members of the church. In order to become a regular member of the church, Puritans must prove that they have conversion experience, and they are part of a group that guarantees to enter the intended voters, heaven . For Puritan, religious life and political life are completely intertwined. Each town of Puritan opens a meeting of the town to decide how to operate the town so that only male church members can vote on the problem affecting the town.