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How the first Pilgrims and the Puritans differed in their views on religion and respect for Native AmericansAfter 1628, dominant Puritan ministers clashed openly with the English Church and, more ominously, with King Charles I and Bishop of London – later Archbishop of Canterbury – William Laud.
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A tale of two colonizing peoples, the Puritans and PilgrimsAfter 1628, dominant Puritan ministers clashed openly with the English Church and, more ominously, with King Charles I and Bishop of London – later Archbishop of Canterbury – William Laud.
In the fall of 1636, she accused Puritan ministers of making salvation dependent on an individual's good works rather than on divine grace, which was contrary to Puritan teaching. The ministers ...
After 1628, dominant Puritan ministers clashed openly with the English Church and King Charles I and Bishop of London -- later Archbishop of Canterbury -- William Laud. So hundreds and then ...
In the fall of 1636, she accused Puritan ministers of making salvation dependent on an individual's good works rather than on divine grace, which was contrary to Puritan teaching. The ministers ...
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