Pilgrims can be of any religion; the word basically means "someone who goes on a journey to a sacred place."
I assume, however, that you mean the Pilgrims that settled in and around Plymouth Colony in New England.
Those were mostly followers of Robert Browne and were called a variety of things, including "Congregationalists" and "Brownists". Theologically they were Calvinists (they were sometimes called separatists or independents to distinguish them from the Presbyterians, who were also Calvinists).
The Pilgrims were English Separatists, a group of Protestant Christians who sought to separate from the Church of England. They were part of a larger movement known as Puritanism.
The Pilgrims faced religious persecution in England due to their dissenting beliefs. They sought religious freedom in the New World to practice their own faith without interference from the Church of England or the government.
The religion settled by the pilgrims and puritans seeking religious freedom was Christianity, specifically Protestantism. The pilgrims sought to separate from the Church of England, while the puritans aimed to purify and reform the church. Both groups played a significant role in shaping the religious landscape of colonial America.
People who travel for religion are often pilgrims, seeking to visit sacred sites, participate in religious ceremonies or rituals, or deepen their connection to their faith. These individuals may come from diverse backgrounds and practices, but share a common motivation to explore and express their spirituality through travel.
The religion of Plymouth is predominantly Christianity, with a strong presence of various Protestant denominations. The area is known for its historical significance in being the landing site of the Pilgrims, who were seeking religious freedom.
The Pilgrims emigrated to the New World in search of religious freedom and to establish a community where they could practice their faith without persecution. They also sought economic opportunities and a chance to create a better life for themselves and their families.
The Pilgrims faced religious persecution in England due to their dissenting beliefs. They sought religious freedom in the New World to practice their own faith without interference from the Church of England or the government.
When the Pilgrims moved to Plymouth, they moved for religious freedoms. They weren't forced to follow any religion.
People who travel for religion are often pilgrims, seeking to visit sacred sites, participate in religious ceremonies or rituals, or deepen their connection to their faith. These individuals may come from diverse backgrounds and practices, but share a common motivation to explore and express their spirituality through travel.
The pilgrims were separatists who left England for freedom of religion.
Christians.
calvanism
John robinson is not a religion . it was a religious leader for the pilgrims
Puritan FALSE^ its pilgrims..-_-
The pilgrims
most likely religion
Freedom of religion
the were going to die