No
no
The Puritans who founded the Massachusetts Bay Colony in the early 1600s did not believe in "complete freedom of religion" where such freedom involves the individual's right to form his or her own views. By contrast, they believed in the freedom to practice their Christian faith as it ought to be practiced, namely, as they practiced it. Adherence to the Puritan understanding and outlook was thus strictly enforced throughout the New World settlement.
Puritans from the Church of England.
they had puritans.
they were Puritans.
Puritans only
Puritans from within the Church of England.
The Puritans were people who believed in a religion without a lot of ritual and that life should be simple.
religious persecution contributed to the Great Migration: Puritans believed they had a covenant with God to establish an ideal Christian community
separatists/puritans
The Puritans differed from the Separatists in that they believed that they could purify their religion without separating themselves from the established Church, while the Separatists believed that in order to purify their religion, they needed to leave the Church.
No, the Puritans in Massachusetts did not believe in freedom of religion. They sought to establish a community based on their strict interpretation of Christianity, and those who did not conform were often persecuted or expelled. Their goal was to create a society that adhered to Puritan beliefs and practices.
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