puritans Quakers accepted slaves in there new colonies
Quakers
Quakers and Puritans had very little in common in their beliefs. True both left England for religious freedoms. But aside from this, Quakers and Puritans had little in common. Puritans condemned Quakers in fact, persecuting them just as much as one of their "witches." Even though both are Protestant groups, one could say that the Puritans had more in common with radical Catholics than with other Protestants. Below is link to a chart of the two groups and the beliefs back to back. Hope it helps.
Plymouth was founded by the Puritans in 1620. The Quakers began taking form as a religious society in about 1640.
The Quakers were a threat to the Puritans because when they arrived in the New World, they demanded that they be able to practice their own religion. Things got ugly because the Puritans were very intolerant of other religions.
Yes, both the Puritans and the Quakers believed in educating their children. They emphasized the importance of literacy in order to read religious texts and also to understand and interpret scripture for themselves. Education was seen as essential for spiritual growth and for preparing individuals to contribute to their communities.
puritans Quakers accepted slaves in there new colonies
No, the passengers on the mayflower were Puritans, not Quakers.
The pilgrims, puritans, and quakers' experience during colonial settlements were not good.
Quakers and Puritans both sort of tried to model themselves like Jesus and follow the Bible every day. Puritans and Quakers both agreed on the central role of the Bible and on the importance of a disciplined life.
The puritans wanted to purify the catholic church of the Quakers
The Quakers werent listening to them, because over their was no religious freedom like here in the U.S. so the puritans want to KILL them.
Because the Quakers wanted to find land.
The puritans and quakers
Quakers
1812
belief in the spirit world