well I really don't know but I think they are the same because they are in the same region
The gods of modern Hinduism include the chief gods Shiva, Vishnu and the Mother Goddess Shakti as well as a myriad of local community gods. Devotion to these various deities is based primarily on one's region and needs, and even when devotion is given to only one, the existence of others is acknowledged. Despite these polytheistic elements, however, many Hindus explain that the gods are various forms of a single Supreme Being. Similarly, the philosophical Hindu texts advocate a pantheistic view of ultimate reality. These texts, most notably the Upanishads, explain that there exists a single Supreme Reality, called Brahman. Brahman is often personified and presented as the One that must be sought, and can begin to sound like monotheism. "Hindus believe in monotheistic polytheism, rather than polytheism." (The Hindu Universe) "Hinduism worships multiple forms of the one God." (OM, an American Hindu organization) "According to the tenets of Hinduism, God is one as well as many." (HinduWebsite.com)
Many did not like the Irish Catholics that came over in great numbers from the Great Potato Famine. People suspected that they would do the bidding of the pope and not listen to American laws and leaders. http://www.academicamerican.com/jeffersonjackson/topics/religion_reform.htm
Roman Catholics fled persecution in England. They were promised religious freedom in Maryland by Lord Baltimore and lived the simple life of picking tobacco in the colonies. Maryland was a propriety state and depended on African American slaves to support the economy. Religious freedom and trade were the two main reasons.
Religions generally believe in a "true" god ... their own Monotheists believe in one, polytheists believe in two or more, pantheists believe in god mixed in with everything, some old relgions believe in smaller gods tucked away into every feature (tree, hill etc.) Some philosophies such as Buddhism, Taoism and Confucians have no god position and could be called Nontheistic religions.
In modern society, Hinduism, Buddhism, Wicca and Taoism are the best examples of a functioning polytheism. However, many older religions can also be considered polytheistic. The word 'polytheistic' derives from Greek and literally means "many gods". Thus, any religion that reveres many gods instead of one all-powerful god is polytheistic. In general, polytheistic religions are extremely old, by which I mean people mostly only practiced them a long time ago, and most have since died out. We've come to know these dead religions as mythology, yet Ancient Greek, Roman, Egyptian, Norse and Sumerian cultures all took these myths extremely seriously. Eventually, the spread of monotheism (ie:Christianity, Islam, Judaism) gained momentum and converted or persecuted all but a few of the old polytheists.
This is false, they were also known as anti-catholics.
Lord Baltimore wanted Maryland to be a sanctuary for disenfranchised Roman Catholics. Roman and Orthodox Catholicism was not popular in the American colonies.
catholics
Middle Colonies
Catholics were not permitted in Georgia, along with Jews. Georgia was not that different from the other American colonies. They were founded by protestants seeking to get away from Catholics and Anglicans.
Catholics typically use the New American Bible (NAB) for their religious practices.
Catholics primarily use the New American Bible (NAB) for their religious teachings and practices.
Catholics primarily use the New American Bible (NAB) for their religious teachings and practices.
Catholics typically use the New American Bible (NAB) for their religious studies and practices.
Catholics primarily use the New American Bible (NAB) for their religious teachings and practices.
Catholics primarily use the New American Bible (NAB) for their religious practices and teachings.
Catholics primarily use the New American Bible (NAB) for their religious teachings and practices.