0
What else can I help you with?
How did puritans view those of other faiths?
Puritans were intolerant of other faiths... If you didn't agree with their views, you could even be killed...
Do puritans have an optimistic view on life?
No they have a depressing view
How did the Puritans view death?
They were against it.
How did puritans view Quakers?
dangerous
Do puritans view man as good or evil or somewhere in between?
do puritans view man as inherently good evil or somewhere in between ?
What were the puritans view of society?
it came from the earth
Do puritans have optimistic view of life?
haha. no
Puritans what is their view of god?
Puritans had a very clear and definitely view of what they pictured to be God. They believed that all things done should be done for God.
Were puritans welcoming to all faiths?
Puritans were not welcoming to all faiths; in fact, they were known for their strict religious beliefs and intolerance towards those who held differing views. They sought to create a "pure" society based on their interpretation of Christianity, often persecuting Quakers, Catholics, and other dissenters. Their focus on conformity and moral rigidity led to a culture where religious dissent was often met with harsh consequences.
How did the puritans treat other religious groups when they moved to America?
The Puritans were intolerant of other religious groups and sought to establish a society based on their own beliefs. They were known for persecuting and excluding people who did not conform to their strict religious practices, leading to conflicts with individuals of different faiths, such as Quakers and Native Americans.
How did the puritans view the Bible?
Scottish puritans saw the English bible as awful as they prefer simple things .
What gods are not real?
In the view of many, no god is real.In the view of those who follow one of the Abrahamic faiths (Christianity, Islam, Judaism), only their God is real and all other gods are not real.Followers of other religions may believe that the Abrahamic God is not real, but most non-Abrahamic faiths are sufficiently tolerant to accept the possibility of his existence.
