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Effectus [21]
3 years ago
12

What effect did the Great Awakening have on the American colonies? The Great Awakening caused a split in American Protestantism

in the American colonies. The Great Awakening intensified racial and gender bias in the American colonies. The Great Awakening diminished the importance of education in the American colonies. The Great Awakening resulted in public displays of overt emotion in the American colonies.
History
2 answers:
insens350 [35]3 years ago
6 0
<span>The Great Awakening is the name for the powerful religious revival that swept over the colonies beginning in the 1720s. Christian ministers such as George Whitefield and Johnathon Edwards preached in the colonies, drawing huge crowds, The Great Awakening had a huge effect on the way colonists viewed themselves. The Great Awakening caused people to preach for the revival of religious belief. It increased awareness of the importance of religion in people's lives, and caused a religious revival sweep through America.</span>
Anna35 [415]3 years ago
5 0

The correct answer is A) the Great Awakening in America caused and split in American Protestantism in the American colonies.

<em>The effect that the Great Awakening had on the American colonies was that the Great Awakening in America caused and split in American Protestantism in the American colonies.</em>

The First Great American Awakening was a time in the colonies from 1730 to 1740. It was a time to become more involved with the teachings of Master Jesus. Preacher Jonathan Edwards is considered one of the leaders of this revival for the way he preached. He was the author of the 1741 sermon called "Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God." Another preacher called George Whitefield, an English man, visited the colonies to preach with fervor. He was followed passionately for the enthusiasm he showed when preaching.

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Judaism is the religion commonly linked to Jewish people. It is based on the principles contained in the Hebrew Bible, the Tanakh, which are expanded and explained in the Talmud.

In 2007, the world Jewish population was of 13.2 million, 41 percent of which reside in Israel, whilst the remaining is spread around the world (the diaspora).

Origins of Judaism

Jewish history begins with the covenant established between God and Abraham around 1812 BC, during the Bronze Age, in the Middle East. Abraham is a central figure in Judaism, being considered the Patriarch and progenitor of the Jewish people.

Under God’s guidance, the Jews became a powerful nation with kings such as Saul, David, and Solomon, who built the first Temple. Subsequently, this was the site around which Jewish worship was centred. The Temple contained the Ark of the Covenant, and was the exclusive site for certain religious rituals.

Throughout their history, Jewish people experienced times of great expansion and advance in knowledge (both theological and scientific) which were interspersed by periods of persecution and massacres. The Jews were slaughtered during the Christian Crusades and, along with Muslims, were persecuted and object of hatred in Europe in the 13th and 15th centuries and most recently, during the Holocaust. In this period alone 6 million Jewish people were killed, 1 million of which were children. War crimes trials of those involved in the Holocaust continue to this day.

In 1947 the United Nations agreed to create the State of Israel in what was then Palestine. In 1948 the British military forces withdrew from the region after a period of terrorist-like violence against them by the Zionists and the State of Israel was born. Since then there have been several wars between the Arab countries around Israel which have been marked by several invasions and great loss of lives. The most notable living example of the political instability between Israel and the surrounding Arab states is revealed by the ongoing political and military battles between Israel and the Palestinian people.

 

synagogue inside

[The inside of a typical synagogue - the Jewish place of worship]

 

Beliefs and principles

The Jewish religion is based on the principle that there is only one indivisible all-powerful, all-knowing and all-present God, who is fair and just and the creator of the universe and mankind.

God’s law, the Torah, as given to Moses on the Mount Sinai reveals His character and His will for his children. It is the Jewish belief that God still acts in the world as it is today, and that He establishes a personal relationship with every one of His followers.

It is the Jewish tradition to keep God’s laws and to bring holiness into every aspect of their lives. It is their belief that the Jews are God’s chosen people, whose responsibility is to set an example of holiness and morality to the rest of the world.

The experience of Judaism is very much a community one; they consider themselves to be an integrating part of a global community. Many of the Jewish traditions are based around the family and home activities.

How do you become a Jew?

Being a Jew is very much a blood matter. Often, in order to be considered a Jew, a child must be born of a Jewish mother. However, sometimes the children of Jewish fathers are also considered Jews. There is substantial overlap between the cultural and religious aspects of the Jewish identity. Even if a Jew converts to a different religion, they are still considered Jews. Conversely, it is not easy to convert to Judaism, if not born into this cultural/religious setting.

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