They believed that one could worship god without going to church so they didn't go
Yes, they did.
The Quakers never made any hard stand with regard to the separation of the church and state since their opinion is quite mixed. This Christian-influenced denomination is officially called the Religious Society of Friends.
Because the Quakers didn't approve of the Anglican Church. The Anglican Church was basically the Church of England. The Vestry Acts collected money for the Anglican Church so the Quakers didn't want to.
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.
Quakers did not believe in war.
There is a difference between going to church and having a relationship with God. Not having a relationship with God can leave you vulnerable to those types of entities, but know that there are Christians who attend church regularly and are absolutely clueless as to who God is. I stopped going to church for about 6 months now and my relationship with God has been stronger than ever (and I've been going to church my whole life, 26 years). Keep your relationship with God and He'll protect you from all.
They did not believe in the other religions
yes they did
The Quakers are Christians, and they believe in the Bible.
The puritans wanted to purify the catholic church of the Quakers
The services of the Religious Society of Friends (Quakers) are usually referred to as "Meetings for Worship".
Pennsylvanians were Quakers. Those who settled Massachusetts were Puritans. It would take a book to detail the differences, but here are a couple of belief differences. Quakers made a break with the Church of England. They are pacifists who do not believe in war. Puritans wanted to keep the Church of England but move it more away from the Catholic Church, so their beliefs were more like protestants.
yes