1. We're not all descended from the Puritans.

2. Despite his apparent liberal views, he's really something of a puritan/he has a puritan streak.

3. We think of the Puritans as staid people.

4. The Puritans eventually replaced Bilboes with wooden stocks

5. The Puritans became fugitives in quest of liberty.

6. 13 Despite his apparent liberal views, he's really something of a puritan/he has a puritan streak.

7. The Puritan exclusive localism breeded Isolationism.

8. And we became a nation of strait-laced Puritans.

9. The Puritans left England to escape being persecuted.

10. 16 The proverbially dour New England Puritan.

11. Lecture 18 - Street Wars of Religion: Puritans and Arminians Overview

12. Contemporary academic puritans regard studentprofessor intimacies as inherently exploitative.

13. He was neither a hypocrite nor a puritan.

14. She came from a very serious, Puritan family.

15. Some have charged that the Puritans were sexually repressed and inhibited.

16. His dissolute life is inconsistent with his Puritan upbringing.

17. His dissolute life is inconsistent with his puritan upbringing.

18. As Puritans, the Ironsides often attributed their glory in battle to God.

19. The English Civil War is also called the Puritan Revolution.

20. During the 18th century, Puritan zeal found a new outlet.

21. 2 His dissolute life is inconsistent with his puritan upbringing.

22. 3 His dissolute life is inconsistent with his Puritan upbringing.

23. He was also a hypocrite, a puritan, and a racist.

24. Bykov had forgotten that Malinin was something of a puritan.

25. During the seventeenth century, the Puritans destroyed many decorations in English churches.

26. Paul was someone who certainly had a puritan streak in him.

27. She's hardly the type for an old puritan like you, Karelius.

28. To the Puritan clergy, his sermon was " Censurable and : 3

29. ‘Clashes between Conformists and Puritans resulted in the suppression of the organized Presbyterian wing of Puritanism by 1591, but the impact of Puritans on the Church at a local level remained enormous.’

30. Above all, however, Puritans sought to inculcate godly and loving character traits in their children.

31. Dustin Benge and Nate Pickowicz have showcased the lives of nine Puritans who were

32. ‘But the Puritans were too rigid,’ some may object, ‘and so were early Christians.

33. This item: Suffering and Sovereignty: John Flavel and the Puritans on Afflictive Providence by Brian H

34. “Few subjects agitated the Puritan mind more than wealth,” historian Patricia O’Toole observes.

35. The London Puritans appointed their own body of elders, consisting mostly of suspended Anglican ministers.

36. Many of the old puritan colonist retain their factious temperament in the new world.

37. Many of the old puritan colonists retained their factious temperaments in the New World.

38. The aim was, no doubt, to win them over and thereby weaken the Puritan opposition.

39. He remained a Scandinavian puritan, less humourous than Bergman, certainly more covert about sexuality generally.

40. Some at the grass roots feared that it was a rejection of traditional Puritan virtues.

41. Did the Dutch "Civilise" the Puritans? Thread starter Piccolo; Start date Oct 4, 2020; Home

42. Synonyms for Bluenoses include puritans, prudes, moralists, wowsers, killjoys, prigs, goody-goodies, old maids, pietists and schoolmarms

43. Of course I was not - at least I told myself I was not - a puritan.

44. However, he was accepted as being a Puritan leader within the mainstream of Reformed tradition.

45. At a national level, Sherland was closely involved with the leading Puritan opponents of Crown policies.

46. As for the subjects that so enrage puritans, they will continue to form the focus of her work.

47. He deals with Antinomianism among Lutherans, in Puritan England, in New England, and in nonconforming England.

48. Conditions inside were endurable in good weather, but winter services tested the forbearance of even the flintiest of the Puritans.

49. It might be heresy to say this in a modern world, but the Profitboss is a puritan.

50. He Credited the Puritan divine Byfeld with incircumscriptibleness, Doctor Benson with antidisestablishmentarians, and William Gladstone with disestablishmentarianism

51. The King's religious policies, strictly applied by Archbishop Laud, gave offence to the Puritan merchants and artisans.

52. Severe or stern in disposition or appearance; somber and grave: the Austere figure of a Puritan minister

53. Two years later, he was listed as heading a small Puritan congregation on the outskirts of the city.

54. I don't buy the view that Hogarth is sneering at lovers here or expressing Puritan fear of the flesh.

55. The Marble Faun (18, though set in Rome, dwells on the Puritan themes of sin, isolation, expiation, and salvation.

56. The Puritans arrived to the region during a time of constant war between the Pawtucket and the Tarratines (Abnakis) of Maine

57. Put another way, puritan values helped to create an audience receptive to programs for the improvement of man's estate.

58. Such ideas, so distant from the old Puritan concepts of afterlife in heaven, became part of his transcendentalist package.

59. They often reviled the clergy and riled the congregations of Puritans(sentencedict .com), denouncing all worship but their own as false.

60. 9 The Marble Faun (18, though set in Rome, dwells on the Puritan themes of sin, isolation, expiation, and salvation.

61. He called forth again the language of the elect, but turned it from the Puritan community to the whole nation.

62. Enjoy your Puritan Backroom favorites in our dining room by reservation or at home through our call-ahead takeout process

63. The Puritan hated Bearbaiting, not because it gave pain to the bear, but because it gave pleasure to the spectators

64. Gifford was a former Royalist officer, an educated man who had himself experienced a fierce inward struggle in his puritan conversion.

65. Irving simply “Americanizes” his devil by dressing him in Indian clothing and associating him with Puritan rumors of American Indian practices

66. As few as one in twenty of the sample could be described as a utilitarian scientist of puritan middle-class background.

67. 7 He called forth again the language of the elect,(www.Sentencedict.com) but turned it from the Puritan community to the whole nation.

68. The first Congregational church organized in America was First Parish Church in Plymouth, which was established in 1620 by Separatist Puritans known as Pilgrims

69. Convinced Puritan: überzeugter Puritaner {m} Convinced socialist: eingefleischter Sozialist {m} 3 Wörter: Convinced of sb.'s innocence: von jds

70. ‘In so doing, he discloses, as a guide, a way to avoid the extremes of Puritan Bibliolatry, without compromising the primary stature of …

71. You don't hear it very often, but in Puritan times, dressing in bright colors and swearing would bring many Animadversions down upon you

72. The teachings of Reformer Jean Cauvin (John Calvin) flourish in such denominations as Reformed, Presbyterian, Congregational, and Puritan. —9/1, pages 18-21.

73. The king's persecution of Puritans meant that most members of this religious group supported Parliament, whereas most Anglicans and Catholics tended to favour the royalists

74. Anne Hutchinson was a Puritan woman who spread her own interpretations of the Bible, leading to the Antinomian Controversy in the Massachusetts Bay Colony.

75. It was named in honor of the University of Cambridge in England, an important center of the Puritan theology embraced by the town's founders.

76. 16 The play embodies and presents an Elizabethan homily about order and obedience, the puritans' discontent with the Elizabethan church, and two opposing images of Queen Elizabeth I.

77. First established at Plymouth, Massachusetts by the Pilgrims, the New England Colonies were some of the earliest Colonies, and they were primarily populated by British Puritans

78. Hyponyms (each of the following is a kind of "Abstainer"): puritan (someone who adheres to strict religious principles; someone opposed to sensual pleasures)

79. 26 The play embodies and presents an Elizabethan homily about order and obedience, the puritans' discontent with the Elizabethan church,[www.Sentencedict.com] and two opposing images of Queen Elizabeth I.

80. After the Civil War ended in 1648, the new Puritan government clamped down on "unlawful assemblies", in particular the more raucous sports such as football.