The Failure of the Puritan Community I. The Consciousness of Sin II. The Impossibility of a City on a Hill 1) The Presence of Sin: The True and False Principles.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 5 Review.
Advertisements

2.3 Puritan New England MAIN IDEA Religion influence the settlement and government of the New England colonies.
Chapter 5 section 2 Puritan Colonies in New England.
The Will of God in Massachusetts I. Apples and Oranges: New England and the Chesapeake II. English Calvinism III. The Puritan Community: the “Visible Saints”
New England & Middle Colonies Chapter 3. Puritans’ Religion ▪ The Puritans kept the religious freedom they had gained to themselves. ▪ They set up a government.
Colonial Notes The Beginning Of It All.
Colonial Leaders Helping to form the beginnings of the United States of America Mrs. Ferrazzani and Ms. Sellers.
Puritans, Separatists, and the “Errand in the Wilderness”
New England Colonies Objective-Students will identify why colonists moved to New England and the beliefs they established that impact American society.
Massachusetts Bay Colony
America Takes Shape Unit 1, Lesson 1, PowerPoint 2.
Mass.Conn.NH. & RI.New Y.New J Question Name one of the Founders of Massachusetts.
New England Colonies Chapter 6
English Colonization in North America. Focus Question: Is the United States the land of opportunity?
All but which of the following were aspects of 17th century American Puritanism? (A) an emphasis on education (B) a thrifty, hard-working, and family-oriented.
Chapter 1 Section 3 Early British Colonies
The American Colonies. Jamestown, VA May 13, 1607: Arrival of 104 Male Settlers.
SSUSH1 The student will describe European settlement in North America during the 17 th century b. Describe the settlement of New England; include religious.
The Colonies of New England
Religious Dissenters. Key Terms People  Thomas Hooker  John Cotton  Roger Williams  John Winthrop  Anne Hutchinson Terms  Fundamental orders of.
It’s Time For... Establishing the 13 Colonies Jeopardy!
Europeans and Native Americans in the Northeast U.S. History Chapter 2.3.
By John Mecca, Jacob Karnick, Mason Havenstrite, Jack Van Horn.
Dissent Persecution “A City on a Hill”. Puritans and Pilgrims  “Scrooby Separatists” – dissenters - go to Holland to live a more “pure” life on the ship.
Colonial North America. Virginia Virginia is settled by those seeking economic opportunity (Tobacco). Early Virginia “Cavaliers” were English nobility.
Colonial Massachusetts: “A City Upon a Hill” or Early American Discrimination?
Pilgrim or Puritan. Pilgrims vs Puritans Pilgrims Were separatists Extreme Puritans Wanted to separate from the church Puritans Non Separatists Purify.
Chapter One – The First Americans. First Migrations First people arrive 33, ,000 B.C. Americas populated by 9500 B.C.
The New England Colonies. New England  Plymouth Rock and the Mayflower  Puritans  Puritans v. Separatists  What’s the difference?  Plymouth Colony.
Unit 1.3.  Enclosure Movement – wool prices rise. More farms with pastures fenced in by private owners and common areas eliminated. Unemployed “gangs”
3.2: Puritan New England Objective: Learn the motivations for Puritan migration. Describe the Puritans interactions with the Native Americans. Understand.
■ Essential Question: – What are the differences among the Chesapeake, New England, Middle, & Southern colonies?
New England Colonies. New England Economy Not much commercial farming – rocky New England soil New England harbors Fishing/Whaling Whale Oil Shipping/Trade.
NEW ENGLAND NEW ENGLAND COLONIES MASSACHUSETTS NEW HAMPSHIRE CONNECTICUT RHODE ISLAND.
The Puritans and The Pilgrims Can You Tell Them Apart? How?
The Pilgrims were Separatists who wanted to leave the Church of England They wanted to be left alone to worship and practice their faith The Virginia.
Religion’s Role in the Founding of Colonies. Colonies Founded for Religious Reasons: Plymouth Massachusetts – Rhode Island – Connecticut – New Hampshire.
New England Colonies Chapter 3 Section 2. Pilgrims A member of the group that rejected the Church of England, sailed to America, and founded the Plymouth.
Rhode Island By Mason Palmer Rhode Island was founded in1636 by Roger Williams.
I can explain the religious diversity in the American Colonies. The Enlightenment and Great Awakening Turn in your document analysis  Warm-up  Discuss.
All but which of the following were aspects of 17th century American Puritanism? (A) an emphasis on education (B) a thrifty, hard-working, and family-oriented.
Puritan New England The English build another permanent colony in North America.
Aim: How did Roger Williams & Anne Hutchinson influence the idea of religious freedom in the American colonies? Do Now: If you were an English settler,
Early American Literature to American Puritanism
The Great Awakening Late 18 th -Early 19 th Centuries.
New England Region What you find when you arrive: The Land Thick forests Rocky, thin soil Lots of coastline Hills and mountains Fast, winding rivers Freezing.
CH 2 Sections 3,4 New Netherlands and Pennsylvania Colonies.
New England Colonies Key Terms. William Bradford An important leader in the community of Plymouth. Guided the Pilgrims as they worked together to build.
Chapters 1-3. Columbus and the Spanish 1492 Columbus finds America’s 1494 Treaty of Tordesillas 1519 Cortez lands in Mexico 1532 Pizarro conquers the.
Massachusetts Bay Colony- Pilgrims & Puritans
MR. LIPMAN’S APUSH REVIEW
New England Colonies.
The Early Colonial Period of American Literature
The New England Colonies
Chapter 3 Section 2 Answers
The New England settlers were
DO NOW: Discuss how much of a role you believe religion should have in government, politics, education, and in people’s daily lives. 1.
Opening Activity (Journal Response)
Topic: How was Puritanism the foundation of the New England Colonies?
Puritans, pilgrims, and quakers
Massachusetts, the North, and the First Great Awakening. Community
Chapter Two: Road to Independence
Life in Puritan Society and Dissenters
New Netherlands and Pennsylvania Colonies
Puritans of New England AIM: Has Puritanism shaped American values?
New England Colonies 3.2 Chapter 3 section 2.
They are the ones in the North. We have clever names for things.
Christopher Torres Katelyn Ngo Stephen Daramola Block 3
American Colonies Emerge
The Point: English Puritans came to North America, beginning in 1620.
Presentation transcript:

The Failure of the Puritan Community I. The Consciousness of Sin II. The Impossibility of a City on a Hill 1) The Presence of Sin: The True and False Principles of Trade (1639) 2) Compromises with the World: a) The Halfway Covenant b) Sumptuary Laws III. Land, Class and Community

Terms: Sumptuary Laws “Spiritual Milk for American Babes” (1646) True & False Principles of Trade (1639) Halfway Covenant (1662)

Themes: 1) Puritans lived with tremendous inner tension. The consciousness of sin always battled with the aspiration toward grace. 2) Their perfect community was doomed to failure. Human imperfections and growing social tensions made it impossible to sustain.

The Tension Within

John Cotton, Spiritual Milk for American Babes (1646) reflects the inner anxieties of Puritanism

John Cotton,

The Impossibility of Puritan Community

"forced worship stinks in God's nostrils“ – Roger Williams. Williams arrived in Massachusetts in 1631 and was in exile in Rhode Island by 1636

True & False Principles

Compromises With the World

Solomon Stoddard’s House, Northampton Stoddard was a major supporter of the Halfway Covenant

Sumptuary Laws Attempted to Control How Puritans Dressed

Land, Class & Community

The Savage Family, a 1779 painting by the New England painter Edward Savage

Within a few generations competition for land undermined the early sense of community.

Feedback: Privacy Policy Feedback
Do Not Sell My Personal Information
About project: SlidePlayer Terms of Service

© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc. All rights reserved.