The new communities adopted new practices
The new communities adopted new practices
New communities adopted new practices
New communities adopted new practices
New communities adopted new practices
The New Frontier.
The called it the "Great Revival"
. . . New Frontier.
To avoid persecution from others in their native countries. Their religion may not be accepted, so they have to migrate to practice it freely.h
John Cotton is likely speaking about settling in a new land to discuss the challenges and opportunities that come with establishing a new community or colony. He may be exploring themes of religious freedom, self-governance, and the importance of creating a society based on shared values and beliefs.
New Frontier was the name attached to Kennedy's domestic package. The name came from a phrase in Kennedy 1960 nomination acceptance speech in which he said that America was standing on the verge of a new frontier.
The New Frontier.
The settling of the Jamestown colony in 1607 was based on financial goals, not religious, despite whatever role religious convictions played in the colony's growth and daily life. For the Massachusetts Bay colony, religious expression was the core motivation of the colonists involved, with trade activity and resource-development, also important factors. Two religious groups from England both came to the New World. The Pilgrims came to escape religious persecution. Their soon to be neighbors, the Puritans came to practice what they believed to be the "pure" Protestant religion in England the Anglican Church.