Junior English Mr. Daniels. Grew discontent with the Church of England Believed that the Church focused too closely on political struggles and man-made.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Early American Writers The Puritans New World becomes New Eden Reports spread about the new world Mainly exaggerations Dream/desire of a better.
Advertisements

Puritanism Puritanism is the haunting fear that someone, somewhere may be happy. H.L. Mencken.
Impossibility of Apostasy John 10: But you do not believe, because you are not of My sheep, as I said to you. 27 My sheep hear My voice, and.
Ezk. 18:20. I. TOTAL DEPRAVITY “Because of the fall of Adam man is unable of himself to savingly believe the gospel… His will is not free but is in bondage.
Reformation Continues
The Reformation Leaders (Adapted by M. Adler, P. Enns) *Martin Luther ( ) Was RC monk who was saved after reading Rom 1:17 and the heresy of RC.
Reformation Part II Moving North. Henry VIII Devout Catholic Critical of Luther Very badly wanted a male child.
Fire and Ice: The Puritans: Sin and Guilt. Total Depravity (a corrupt act or practice) Through Adam’s fall, every human is born sinful. This is the concept.
Background information on the Puritans. Who were the Puritans?  From England  Struggled for years to purify the church of England.
Colonial Period,
Puritanism. Origin of Puritans Left England and Holland in order to break away from the Church of England and practice their religion their own way.
Hey Wesley, Looketh over there! Where? Ha-Ha! I madest thou looketh! Dids’t Thou? Don’t you mean that God hath predestined that I would looketh since.
The Puritans.
Lecture 2: Calvinism Theology & Cultural Implications.
Other Christian Reform Movements Page 168 to 176.
The Puritans. A Brief Background The Puritans- a group of people who grew unhappy in the Church of England. They sought to “purify” the church. They contended.
From the Pulpit of Jonathan Edwards: “Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God”
-isms!!!. -isms  The word –isms is used in colleges and upper levels in high school. It refers to the study of almost anything, the topic of study will.
Notes on PURITANISM. Who Were They? Religious group from England Based on the teachings of John Calvin – Bay Psalms Book Puritan = they wanted to “purify”
Exposing Calvinism. The Background John Calvin lived in the 16 th Century. Calvinism began in the 1530’s when he and many others broke away from the Roman.
Colonial America. First Settlers William Bradford came with a group of individuals from Europe and formed Plymouth Plantation. In the Fall of 1620.
Early America oo. English Protestants discontented with the Anglican Church/Church of England in the late 16th century; felt it was too “pope-ish”
Religious History Reformation Period— 1517—1648 Restoration Period— 1785—1860’s.
CALVINIST AND THE PROTESTANT REFORMATION. JOHN CALVIN ( ) French theologian who served as part of the Protestant Movement Birthed ideas that would.
The Puritan Legacy Tarboro High School English 11.
They wanted to reform their national church by eliminating every shred of Catholic influence Their attempt to “purify” the Church of England and their.
Early American Literature
The Puritan Influence
Early American Writers An introduction to the writing of the Puritans – who came to North America for freedom and went on to practice the most oppressive.
-isms  The word –isms is used in ___________ and upper levels in ___________. It refers to the study of almost anything, the topic of study will have.
 The church formed the foundation of the Puritan social order  In God’s plan, man was born with original sin  God “predestined” certain people for.
Puritan Beliefs/ Culture
Denominational Doctrines Their Origin Matt. 13:24-30.
Puritan Religious Beliefs
The Puritan Lifestyle.
The Times Have Changed Haven’t They? Change In the 17 th century, Puritan colonists profoundly changed life in North America. Their impact in many ways.
Puritanism Notes. PURITANISM A movement within the Church of England, Puritanism called for the church's further reformation in accord with what was believed.
Three Pairs of Poles: God’s Sovereignty – Free Will God’s act of grace Human response God’s Sovereignty – Free Will God’s act of grace Human response.
WILLIAM BRADFORD AND THE PILGRIMS. Roman Catholic Church Puritans Roman Catholic ChurchProtestant reformation 1517 Martin Luther – 95 theses; John Calvin.
Religion/Church.  The Puritans believed they were gods chosen people, and thought of themselves as better than the average man.  They believed in Doctrine.
History of Religious Refugees in America A. Upset by persecution in England 1. King Charles I forbade change to Church of England 2. Puritans demanded.
Puritanism Connor Foltyn 3/8/11 Henson 4 th. Basic Beliefs Total Depravity- due to Adam and Eve, every person is born sinful Total Depravity- due to Adam.
Luther's Beliefs Sola Fide-Only faith is needed for justification. Good works are not needed for justification.
WHAT IS PREDESTINATION? Predestination is doctrine which teaches that God predetermined who would go to heaven and who would spend eternity in hell. Furthermore,
Puritan Theology The Tenants of Calvinism. French theologian. Broke with Catholic Church in 1530 and fled to Geneva, Switzerland to escape violence against.
Puritanism and Puritans Puritans A RELIGIOUS-POLITICAL MOVEMENT DEVELOPED IN THE MID-1500’S EVOLVING INTO PROTESTANTISM. PURITAN IS A BROAD TERM, REFERRING.
The movement began in England in the middle of the sixteenth century (1500s). Moved into the New England colonies by way of settlers in the New World.
Theology & Cultural Implications
The Deity of Christ (1) “That which has been is what will be, That which is done is what will be done, And there is nothing new under the sun.” Ecclesiastes.
Calvinism A Brief Introduction.
Why We Believe What We Believe About…
PAGE 220.
The Puritan Worldview English III Rahman.
Calvinism A Brief Introduction.
Challenge: TASK: using the specification as guidance, write down a short paragraph explaining what you think Calvin’s view of predestination is. CHALLENGE:
John Calvin & the Calvinist (Presbyterian/Reformed) Church
Free Will vs. Predestination
Free Will vs. Predestination
Free Will vs. Predestination
Discipleship: An Introduction to Systematic Theology and Apologetics
Free Will vs. Predestination
Perseverance Of The Saints
Puritanism and the Great Awakening
Calvinism A Brief Introduction.
American Literature Colonial Period
Five Points of Calvinism (TULIP)
Advanced Comp and Novel Mrs. Wilson
Scripture and tradition Sola Scriptura - Scripture alone
Calvin: John Calvin: Doctrine of Election: the absolute power of God, the corrupted nature of humans, the Elect and the Reprobates, unconditional election,
Colonial Period ( ) Colonial literature is rich and varied, including everything from Indian legends to Puritan sermons. Colonists viewed America.
Presentation transcript:

Junior English Mr. Daniels

Grew discontent with the Church of England Believed that the Church focused too closely on political struggles and man-made doctrines Opposed the Church and believed it was beyond reform Most Puritans left the Church and following persecution by traveling to America Many of them settling in the New England area

Lived in isolation in America Common unity strengthened the community Laws of their communities focused on their belief system God motivated all of their actions; therefore, many laws focused on behavior/practices Many different communities were built Each church congregation became responsible for their own individuals

Emphasized the Conversion process Rejection of any “worldliness” Strict adherence to biblical principles Believed in the teachings of John Calvin Focused on New Testament teachings Devoted their lives to this through their behavior Extremely conservative All evil deeds were from the Devil and doing these deeds would send one to Hell

The Five Points of Calvinism Total Depravity With the fall of humanity into sin, every person born into the world had a sinful nature Unconditional Election God predestines those who He believes should be saved Limited Atonement Christ died for those who He has elected to be saved Irresistible Grace Those that God has predestined to be saved cannot resist that call to be saved Perseverance of the Saints Those who are elected cannot lose their salvation

Faith comes from God alone; not from people Because God chooses the “elect,” there are those who He has NOT chosen If one “loses their faith” i.e. “falls into the hands of the Devil, that individual was never a part of the elect to begin with Thus, a perpetual fear that they may not be saved (and, in fact, be one of the “elect.”)