That's relative to what you're discussing. A pilgrim is someone who travels for a religious reason. If you mean the Pilgrims, or the people who landed at Plymouth Rock, then they were. Now if you meant simply a pilgrim, then a pilgrim could be any faith.
Massasoit was considered a friend of the Pilgrims. He was also an important ally to the Pilgrims that settled at Plymouth.
Baptist ~Ates
Yes, the Puritans split from the Anglican Church and both are considered as Protestant denominations.
They wanted to seperate from the English church.
The Pilgrims brought the Geneva Bible with them to America on the Mayflower in 1620. This version was popular among Protestant reformers and was noted for its extensive marginal notes that reflected the beliefs of the Reformation. The Geneva Bible was significant to the Pilgrims as it aligned with their religious convictions and provided guidance in their new settlement.
The pilgrims were Puritans, which is a denomination of Protestant Christianity.
I'm Catholic and no pilgrims were protestant but Christopher Columbus was Catholic
Massasoit was considered a friend of the Pilgrims. He was also an important ally to the Pilgrims that settled at Plymouth.
Tomatoes were considered poison, but the Pilgrims didn't have them in Massachusetts.
Baptist ~Ates
No, Jehovah's Witnesses are not considered Protestant. They are a separate religious group with distinct beliefs and practices.
Right now Guatemala has a the highest percentage of Protestant with about 25%.
Yes, the Puritans split from the Anglican Church and both are considered as Protestant denominations.
13.74%
Mostly Anglican, which is part of Protestant Christianity (but, unlike the northern settlers, these colonists were not pilgrims; their motivation was money, not religious freedom).
Yes, the Puritans split from the Anglican Church and both are considered as Protestant denominations.
They wanted to seperate from the English church.