puritans

Their opponents ridiculed them "Puritan", but those radical reformers, British followers of John Calvin, began accepting names as a symbol of honor. In the early 17th century, England faced a storm of religious life - the Puritan movement. Before the storms weakened, Puritan established the first permanent European solution later in the area known as New England. Puritan believed that God was ordered to reform the church and society.

In the early 17th century, the Puritan community was divided into two groups: Separatist Puritan and the non-separatist Puritan. Separatist Puritan thought that they were different from the rotten British society around them. The disillusionment to their British church and the challenge to their faith fled to a new world in the early 17th century. They founded an ideal Christian community for Plymouth, Salem, Dover, Portsmouth. In contrast, the moderate non-separatist Puritan remains in the UK, as they believe they can still change the church from the inside. In 1603, England's calm Puritan wanted to empathize with their views as the new monarch James I grew up in the Scottish Calvinist. It turned out not to be a fact, but Puritan still tried to work in the religious system when he was king.

The Puritan movement in the Jacobian era became different by adaptation and compromise, and there was a work of William Bradshaw named "semi-separatism", "moderate puritanism", "puritan". It was used as self identity and started axioms. Most of the Puritans in this era were not separated, were still in England church, and the number of separatists who left the English church was much less. For decades, the British Puritan movement broke into disagreement between immigration and the interpretation of the Bible, and some political differences that occurred at the time. With the help of sharp, popular clerics such as the fifth monarchy, radical Millennium Puritan's wings, Vabasole Powell, further factional like Ranters, Levellers and Quakers from the left Even in groups