Topic 8: The Puritan Movement I. Toleration Under Queen Elizabeth Exiles return B. Became Reformed - “Purify" the Church
Topic 8: The Puritan Movement I. Toleration Under Queen Elizabeth B. Became Reformed - “Purify" the Church 1560s - Purify worship
Topic 8: The Puritan Movement I. Toleration Under Queen Elizabeth B. Became Reformed - “Purify" the Church 1570s & 80s - “Purify“ government Independents/Separatists (“Brownists”) Presbyterian “presbytery” Robert Browne
Topic 8: The Puritan Movement I. Toleration Under Queen Elizabeth B. Became Reformed - “Purify" the Church 1590s – renewal: Evangelism
Topic 8: The Puritan Movement I. Toleration Under Queen Elizabeth B. Became Reformed - “Purify" the Church 1590s – renewal Theological renewal William Perkins
Topic 8: The Puritan Movement I. Toleration Under Queen Elizabeth B. Became Reformed - “Purify" the Church 1590s – renewal Devotional renewal
Topic 8: The Puritan Movement I. Toleration Under Queen Elizabeth B. Became Reformed - “Purify" the Church 1590s – renewal Moral renewal
Topic 8: The Puritan Movement I. Toleration Under Queen Elizabeth B. Became Reformed - “Purify" the Church 1590s – renewal Pastoral renewal
Topic 8: The Puritan Movement I. Toleration Under Queen Elizabeth C. Morphology of Salvation Man's response to God Experience of Conversion Humbling
Topic 8: The Puritan Movement I. Toleration Under Queen Elizabeth C. Morphology of Salvation Morphology of Salvation Man's response to God Experience of Conversion Faith
Topic 8: The Puritan Movement I. Toleration Under Queen Elizabeth C. Morphology of Salvation Puritan Morphology of Salvation Man's response to God Experience of Conversion Repentance
Topic 8: The Puritan Movement I. Toleration Under Queen Elizabeth C. Morphology of Salvation Morphology of Salvation Man's response to God Experience of Conversion New Obedience
Topic 8: The Puritan Movement I. Toleration Under Queen Elizabeth D. Queen Elizabeth: “Let the dogs bark as long as they can't bite.”
Topic 8: The Puritan Movement II. Repression Under the Stewarts A. James I [1603-1625] Puritan hopes for reform At Hampton Court James I rejects the Puritan petition for church reform. James I
Topic 8: The Puritan Movement II. Repression Under the Stewarts A. James I James authorizes “King James Version.”
Topic 8: The Puritan Movement II. Repression Under the Stewarts B. Charles I [1625-1649] Persecuted Puritans
Topic 8: The Puritan Movement II. Repression Under the Stewarts B. Charles I Puritans divide Evangelical Anglicans Presbyterians Congregationalists
Topic 8: The Puritan Movement II. Repression Under the Stewarts B. Charles I Independents Separatists (Brownists) Baptists Quakers Levellers, “Fifth Monarchy” Men George Fox
Topic 8: The Puritan Movement II. Repression Under the Stewarts B. Charles I Many Puritans fled to America
Topic 8: The Puritan Movement II. Repression Under the Stewarts B. Charles I Charles tried to rule without Parliament Parliament refuses to accede to Charles I demand that five members be arrested.
Topic 8: The Puritan Movement III. Victory Under the Protectorate A. English Civil War [1642-1649] Parliament beheads Charles I Charles I inspects his troops; leadership depends on social class. Training of Cromwell’s “ironsides” of his New Model Army; leadership depends on ability.
Topic 8: The Puritan Movement III. Victory Under the Protectorate A. English Civil War [1642-1649] Westminster Assembly [1643-1653] Westminster Abbey
Topic 8: The Puritan Movement III. Victory Under the Protectorate B. Parliament declares England a Republic and Cromwell rules as military dictator Cromwell ends the “long” parliament Oliver Cromwell Cromwell establishes the Commonwealth
Topic 8: The Puritan Movement IV. Defeat Under the Restoration [1660] A. Parliament calls Charles II, reestablished episcopacy
Topic 8: The Puritan Movement IV. Defeat Under the Restoration [1660] B. “Dissenters” / “nonconformists” driven out of Church of England
Topic 8: The Puritan Movement The two most famous Puritans John Bunyan John Milton