The Puritans believed that the Church in England was becoming too liberal and too corrupt, so they began worshipping in their own way. They eventually were forced out of England for their alternative methods of worship and their alternative beliefs, and they came to America, where they were free to practice religion as they pleased.
Themselves
john winthrop
religious belives influenced Puritan laws and government, also every person should have been able to read the bible
it's a form of worship
i don`t no but i think it is self government by puritan leaders
Themselves
PURITAN: A member of a Protestant group of Christians in England in the 16th and 17th centuries who wanted to worship God in a simple way is known as puritan age.
The Puritan Reformation took place in England in the 16th and 17th centuries. It was a movement within the Church of England that sought to purify the church of Roman Catholic practices and establish a more simplified and moral form of worship.
1620s, "to reverence, worship".
People were not allowed to worship what ever they wanted. In massachusets bay colony If you were not a puritan you were not allowed to live in That particular colony.
Christians worship everywhere. "other" Christians worship in Isreal, or Nazareth, or Bethlehem.... but Christians still worship everywhere
A puritan theocracy is a form of government in which leaders who adhere to strict puritan beliefs hold both political and religious authority. Laws and policies are based on puritan teachings and principles, with a strong emphasis on moral behavior and conformity to religious doctrine.
ancestral or nature worship were the first forms of worship
In the center of each Puritan village, there was typically a meetinghouse or church, which served as the religious, social, and political hub of the community. Meetings, worship services, and town gatherings were often held in this central location, reflecting the important role of religion in Puritan society.
Prayer is one form of worship
A self-governed by Puritan leaders.
john winthrop