Religion was life in Europe.
Separation of church and state did not exist. The church was the state.
The religious figures held more power than the kings.
It was part of your every day life. This is around when Martin Luther posted the 95 theses saying that eternal life is achieved through faith alone. They thought you had to buy things from the church and touch objects held by saints and do all sorts of things to get into heaven.
It literally was life back then.
People in 1640 lived very traditional lives. People honored their religions, and based everything in their life upon principles honoring their religion.
the religion is free in 1788
In the 1600s, the predominant religion in Britain was Christianity. Specifically, the Church of England was the established church, but there were also Catholics, Puritans, and other Protestant sects practiced in different parts of the country.
Christianity
free religion
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puritanism
The dominant religion in the South Carolina colony in the 1700s was Anglican. There were other faiths in existence there and all religions were mostly tolerated.
Lutheran Christianity was the official religion, as it is now.
Your mom makes curried lentils.
Maryland was a Roman Catholic colony. If you break down the name, you can see: Mary Land. The Roman Catholics are the only religion to recognize Mary as holy.
I'm not sure if you want a list, but ethnocentrism doesn't affect religion, it's the people, media, books, etc. that do. Most people do accord with a religion based on where they live, though.
In the 1600s, Virginia was predominantly Anglican due to its English colonial roots. The Anglican Church was the established religion, and attendance at services was compulsory. Dissenters faced persecution, and religious freedom was limited. The Church played a central role in shaping society and politics.