Puritans

The role Puritan women played by the 16th or 17th century was to raise their kids right and teach them them moral values. They would be taught about their agreement with God and stories and lessons of the bible. They would cook, clean, and sew. These things were expected by Puritan women, but if they didn't do what they were supposed to do, they would be out casted by the society. Puritan women were highly obedient to their husbands and were very dutiful tot their house work.

They came to look for land.

how did puritans punish disobedient children?

i dont know i am sorry im looking for this answe too can any one help please

Primarily Pilgrims were in Plymouth (Massachusetts), but the Puritans got the charter for Massachusetts Bay Colony. Philadelphia was a secular colony established by a Quaker, but that isn't quite New England. Providence (Rhode island) Colony was established by a Baptist, Roger Williams after the Puritans gave him the boot from Salem. Connecticut Colony was started by Puritan Thomas Hooker.

They left England and the Netherlands for more religious freedom and for land. Most European countries had a state religion. Roman Catholicism in most countries and the Anglican Church in England. Thus our Constitution fordiding a state, or national religion. All the signers of our Constitution were Christians. There were no Jewish or Catholics. Ninety five per cent of the signers were active church members. Of course this happened much later, after the Puritans landed and established a country. But there desire to worship without interference from the government carried over into the time of our constitution.

Archbishop added a few catholic touches to the Protestant Church.

This included decorating the church- Protestants only liked plain churches . The Protestants reacted badly to this change though

in puritain doctrine "elect" are referred to as?

Ceremonial Killings were a Puritan thing but if you study carefully the new Puritan's that moved to Massachusetts looking for religious freedom often did use capital punishment such as hangings and stone pressure (victim is tied to the ground and stone slabs mounted on their chest until they cease to breathe).

Women were not exempt from such deaths.

However, for smaller crimes such as gossiping, Puritans would actually sew the gossiping women's eyes and mouth shut so they could see no evil or speak no evil. Sadly i do not know the exact name of this ritual/punishment.

They were escaping religious persecution in Europe. Originally, they were supposed to land in Jamestown with the other English settlers, but their ships went a little off course so they landed in Plymouth, MA instead.

Roger Williams disagreed with the Puritan government of Massachusetts because he thought they were being intolerant and rigid about religion. Although he was the same religion as they were, he had a very different interpretation: he was what we today would consider liberal or moderate, and he believed in religious freedom. Roger Williams wanted people to have the right to seek God in their own way: he believed Massachusetts should be welcoming to people of all religions, even non-Christians.

He also believed women should have the right to speak in public, and he believed dissenters should not be punished. Further, he believed the native peoples (called Indians back then) were being treated unfairly, and that colonists should not take their land from them. These were not the views the leadership of Massachusetts had, and eventually, they asked him to leave.

life was hard and tough puritan children had to starve most of the time traveling all the time and being restless puritans were very poor and had no food but like a little i dont know why uritans or how puritans lived like that all their life but they did and until this day puritans are still standing i think

Some of the healthy Pilgrims were more lucky thathe others. The piligrims tried their best to survive, and if they did not make it, the other people would eat the person. This was what they had to go through if they wanted to survive.

The Pilgrims emigrated from England to Holland in search of religious freedom. They were being persecuted by the crown of England because they belonged to a group called the Separatists, who wanted to separate from the Church of England, which was illegal at the time.

The Puritans were opposed to just about everything the theater and its patrons stood for. Huge crowds were attracted to some venues like the Globe and those crowds tended to attract certain undesirable elements. These included people like prostitutes, pickpockets, gamblers and drinkers. Puritans felt the bawdy nature of the plays were sinful and that it encouraged crime, drinking, fighting and gambling.

There were a number of Puritan ministers and church members who came to disagree with how the colony was being run, but you are probably thinking of Roger Williams. He was among the best-known dissenters and he so strongly disagreed with the colony's Puritan leaders that he left Massachusetts and founded what became Rhode Island.

The Puritans believed that following God's exact teachings was what made them great. If one followed the religious beliefs, then they were considered "pure," or a Puritan. Anyone who did not follow God in any way was not "pure" and considered a descendant of Satan. They wanted their lives to be pure, not contaminated.

Willam Hathphoe

No,but they both came for religious reasons. The reason they are not the same people is because the puritons were rich and the pilgrams were not rich.

Puritanism was a movement rather than a separate religion who believed that The Reformation of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries did not go far enough in ridding England and Europe of the corruption stemming from the Roman Catholic Church. Their view of many crimes including witchcraft, murder and treason took a very hard line. These crimes were punishable by death.

Puritans were followers of the teachings of Calvin and believed, like the Separatists, that man was born in sin and they all bore the guilt of Adam and Eve. To become saved, they would have to prove they were worthy while here on earth. To be worthy one would prosper, be faithful, and lead a successful life. Instead of separating from the Church of England, they wanted to “purify” the Church. They believed there was too much influence of the Catholic Church within the Anglican Church, thus the name, Puritans.

john Withdrop

"In 1630, Winthrop arrived at Massachusetts Bay with

2,000 colonists. By the 1640s, more than 16,000 people

had followed the first Massachusetts settlers. In effect,

the population was dense enough to establish a functional

farming economy as well as town governments and

courts that could provide civil order under law."

The Puritan Protestants who came to the colonies were rebelling against the Church of England to establish their own Congregational churches most of them reverted to the medieval model. They wanted but one "church" (theirs) to exist in each colony, which became the "state." This existence meant "establishment" a term referring to the fact that financial, legal, and honorific privileges were extended to that one church and all others were seen as dissenters, tolerated at best and persecuted at worse. Nine of the 13 colonies had an establishment. The founders of Rhode Island were the exceptions.

The blue Laws

The question was What ocean did the pilgrams cross? And the answer was Atlantic Ocean.