Virginia Statute for Religious Freedom.
Yes. There are no restrictions on Baptists, Methodist or Anglican clergy marrying.
They don't. Baptists do not observe Lent with the same reverence that members of the Roman Catholic, Lutheran and some levels of Anglican/Episcopalian churches do. Also, it would be an improper use of the word "celebrate". It is more an "observance", that is, a time of reflection on the depth and greatness of Jesus's sacrifice for us.
All Baptists are Christians, but not all Christians are Baptists.
In the colony of Virginia the Anglican (Episcopalian) religion was the official religion and was supported through taxation. However, there were other religions. Patrick Henry was a Presbyterian. Thomas Jefferson wrote that a number of Jews lived in Virginia. A number of Baptists also lived there. Daniel Boone was in the Virginia Legislature and was a Baptist. (His father had been kicked out of a Quaker Church in Pennsylvania!)
The Middle Colonies had a mixture of different religions, ranging from small communities of Mennonites, French Huguenots, Baptists, Jews, to the larger communities of Dutch Reformed, Lutherans, Quakers and Anglicans.
Southern Baptists encourage it
Post Reformation, they became known as the 'Separatists.'AnswerThe Puritans, Quakers, Baptists, and Methodists all left the Anglican Church to form their own churches in the first century or two of its existence.
Episcopalian has some church hierarchy (bishops, etc.). I don't think that Baptists have a church hierarchy. There is a Baptist hierarchy within the church consisting of the Pastor and selected Deacons; however, if you are refering to a hierarchy within the denomination, then no, there is not a Baptist hierarchy.
The ANGLICAN church IS protestant but not as protestant as its breakaways, i.e. Methodists, Baptists or the Calvinist Presbyterians who considered Anglicans too papish, at least in appearance if not in practice.
Separatists! As far as I understand they were Baptists and Congregationalists! The Calvinists, were I think, called reformers, they didn't want to form their own Church but to take over the ancient one, the Anglican Church!
A vicar is a what a parish priest is called in the Anglican Church. Non-conformist churches, Episcopalians, Baptists, Methodists, URC, Pentecostals and so on use the title minister. Although not often found in Catholic churches in years past, parochial vicar is nowadays being used more and more as the term for what used to be called parish priest.