they where very religious and wanted everyone to follow God's teachings. if you did not follow God's teaching then you are not considered pure.
They were Puritans.
They made their laws according to their religion.
missionarybaptist
it was aesome
Why not? The puritans were all very strict Christians and I'm sure they talked to each other.
While arts like to draw connections between the two, they are correct only in poetics. Practically speaking, Puritans were strict and very afraid of judgment from an angry God, while pirates were small organized criminal operations that operated with mobility from port to port.
The Cistercians or Trappists are quite strict in their dedication to the cloistered monastic lifestyle.
A. The Puritans wanted to purify all Catholic doctrines and beliefs from the Church of England. B. Puritans in the colonies were strict and rigid. They had to live under an extremely hard lifestyle in the early colonial times. They worked hard, as their legacy is "the Puritan work ethic" C. They are Calvinistic in their doctrine; Jonathan Edwards and George Whitefield were two influential Puritan preachers. D. All of the above. (anwser-D.)
Most Pilgrims were puritans seeking religious freedom from the Church of England and yes, they were very very strict about their faith towards God and could not stand being oppressed in the British rule.
Most Pilgrims were puritans seeking religious freedom from the Church of England and yes, they were very very strict about their faith towards God and could not stand being oppressed in the British rule.
They were not a political party. Puritans is the name of 16th/17th century groups of very strict, often anti-Catholic protestants.
Puritans were strongly religious and strict. Quakers also lived there.