Puritans

They were expected to live with a family.

pilgrims

conhightig somaleleel

Other immigrants had other interests, eventually they were out numbered.

The Star Court

The Quakers werent listening to them, because over their was no religious freedom like here in the U.S. so the puritans want to KILL them.

most likely religion

it was a frase no really a city

Boston, Massachusetts

puritans didnot sing

the children were treated like adults

During the seventeenth century, Puritans came to American looking for hope, freedom, wealth and happiness. Many found it, but many missed the boat. As many as 6,500 to 8,000 people annually left, as 25,000 to 30,000 left during the first three decades of the century. Most traveled as young, unmarried servants. Puritans were very much trying to find a world of their own that they could manage, control, take over, and look over as a whole. When they came to settle, they had to decide quickly what they wanted in life and how they were going to achieve their goal. You had to take into consideration of where your most pure land was, where there was open land, where the many Indian tribes were, and where the weather would affect your growth as a planter. Puritans came to America wanting to spread their own religion as a way that everyone would be under and no problems would or could occur. Most puritans went under the religion of Calvinism as many were often religious bigots because they discriminated against the Indians and only accepted the kind that didn't like Quakers. By the end of the seventeenth century, Parliament was much in progress for making rules and regulations for others to follow.

Yes. Scituate was founded in the year 1627 by a group of people from Plymouth. Becuase Scituate is only so far from Plymouth, and it was settled by people from Plymouth, it most likely would have been, tough there is no hard proof of knowing this (as far as I know at least). But it would have been most likely.

They wanted religious freedom

I assume you are inquiring about The Puritans. This term was used to describe members of the Church of England, who wished to purify it of all semblances to the Roman Catholic Church, in particular to the lithurgy, vestments, and episcopal hierarchy. A radical minority within the Puritan movement, The Separatists, wanted to remove itself from the English church and worship in its own independent congregation. Those Puritans who did sail to the United States in 1630 mantained they were not separatists but wanted to purify the Church of England by establishing their own "city upon a hill." By the end of the 17th century, puritan political influence had largely disappeared in Massachusetts, though attitudes associated with it remained.

The English Puritans believed that the English reformation had not gone far enough and that the Church of England was still tolerating too many practices that were associated with the Church of Rome (such as hierarchical leadership, clerical vestments and the various rituals of the church)

Thomas Hooker had left puritan MA after being prosecuted for dissenting the puritan leaders and founded the Connecticut Colony

The covenant of grace is that time that started with the death and Resurrection of Jesus Christ and stops at his second physical coming. The convent of grace implies that God will judge every individual according the choice made during lifetime so three ways of judgment stand during this convent.

first we have the ones that accept Jesus Christ as saviour and Lord; and thus their names are written in the book of life (revelations). they will be judged according Christ's accomplished work on the cross. automatically they are saved by grace. (Jesus paid their penalty)

secondly we have those who never heard about Christ. they will be judged (according revelation) by their personal book of works. if their works are good enough God will make his final judgment (problem with this is that all are sinners, and all spoil God's glory). accordingly they will be given a second chance, yet this chance is given through the law that does not save, rather the law shows us our trespasses. the law (10 commandments) makes it practically impossible to be saved

thirdly here are those who heard about, yet rejected Jesus Christ entirely, they are already condemned (according the gospels)

the answer is COVENANT.

Massachusetts Bay, Massachusetts.

because it gave the town a community space that was accessible to everyone.

magna carta .

John Winthrop