Tradition holds that it was a Puritan celebration of their first harvest in the New World.
thanksgiving
The Puritans relationship with God was inseparable. They believed in God and only God.
it was the puritans: they had the first thanksgiving together
The Puritans who first came over here
it was the puritans: they had the first Thanksgiving together
Sioux
John Winthrop used the term "Covenant" to describe the Puritans' relationship with God, emphasizing a binding agreement between them based on mutual obligations and responsibilities.
It refers to Plymouth, an English colony in the New World founded by Puritans, and is famous for Plymouth Rock and the origin of modern thanksgiving.
The Puritans did not celebrate traditional holidays such as Christmas, Easter, or Halloween as they believed these celebrations had pagan roots and were not based on biblical teachings. Instead, they focused on religious observances and days of fasting and prayer. However, they did have some special days for giving thanks and prayer, such as the annual Thanksgiving feast.
They had both disagreed with the Church of England. It was said that the wanted to "purify" the church.
Religion affects the law directly.
There were many official days of thanksgiving in colonial America. The feast that occurred near Plymouth Rock in 1621 was not considered by the Puritans as a "thanksgiving" but rather as a prayer.