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What else can I help you with?
Maryland's religion in the 1600's?
In the 1600s, Maryland was founded as a haven for Catholics persecuted in England. However, over time, due to the Act of Toleration and an influx of Protestant settlers, Maryland became more religiously diverse. By the end of the century, the majority of Maryland's population was Protestant.
What is Walter Cronkite's religion?
According to wikipedia... Cronkite's family was Protestant and changed their denomination three times while he was a child. Cronkite himself joined the Episcopal church as a youth explaining in a 1994 interview: "I got into a Boy Scout troop that met in an Episcopal church. The church had a wonderful minister who was also the scoutmaster. And I suppose you can say he proselytized me. At any rate, I was much involved with the church, and became Episcopalian - and an acolyte. Later, when I worked for a paper in Houston, I was church editor for a while. The Episcopal House of Bishops met in Houston one year, and I became intrigued by the leaders of the church - fascinated by their discussions and their erudition."
What is Laura secord's religion?
Laura was anglican pardon me if I spelled anglican rong
In the 1700's what was the dominate religion of Boston?
The dominant religion of Boston in the 1700s was/is known as Congregationalism. Congregationalist congregations use to be the Puritans and Pilgrims you so often hear about in early American history courses. Puritans and Pilgrims not their identities from whether they wanted to reform the Church of England or if they wanted to actually separate from the Church of England. However, after a century in the New World these old distinctions became things of the past and the two groups along with other immigrants created a new denominational structure where each individual church INDEPENDENTLY governed itself in all affairs, hence the name Congregationalists because the congregants of each church were their own rulers. Hence Congregationalists became known for their "free churches and free pulpits". Most of these congregations started out as reformed Anglicans but gradually embraced Calvinistic theological positions. However, because each pulpit in the congregation was free from being governed by any larger denominational leaders, some Congregationalist churches became very liberal starting about 1750, especially around the greater Boston/Cambridge area. Slowly a split developed between the more orthodox congregations and the more liberal churches. Eventually, the more liberal churches evolved to the point they adopted a unitarian theological position and denied the divinity of Christ. By 1825, the split became complete when the liberal churches left the Congregationalist denomination and formed a new Unitarian denomination. From probably about 1770 onward, most Boston congregations were unitarian in theology although still considered Congregationalist denominationally. (I'm only a semi-expert on this topic, but that is a much better answer than the previous one. Any improvements are welcome.)
Did Saint Patrick become a bishop?
Yes, Saint Patrick became a bishop in Ireland after escaping slavery. He is known for spreading Christianity throughout the country and is considered the patron saint of Ireland.
When Muslims conquered land which language became dominant as a result?
Arabic became the dominant language throughout the early Islamic Empires as they were founded by Arabic speakers.
Results of the wars with Carthage?
Rome became the dominant force throughout the western Mediterranean area .
Why did most of northern Germany became protestant?
The protestant
Use the word Protestant in a sentence?
He converted from Catholicism and became a Protestant.
What became the dominant people in the southern part of eastern Europe?
who became the dominant people of southern eastern europe
Mammals became dominant only after?
after dinsaurs became extinct
During the reformation England became a what state?
It became a Protestant State.
What religion was John Wesley?
methodism Actually, Christianity...and he was an Anglican priest at the time of his death. "Methodism" was a title placed upon him and those who followed his renewal movement throughout England and beyond. Methodism was a Christian movement that became a Christian denomination.
Who became the Protestant Reformation?
martin luther
Was john donne an Irish Protestant?
No. He was originally an English-born Catholic who later became Protestant.
What religion became the dominant religion of Vietnam?
Buddhism is the dominant religion of Vietnam.
What is the dominant religion in ancient roman?
The dominant religion in the Roman Empire was the Roman religion until Christianity became the dominant religion.
