In what way were the Puritans different from the Pilgrims?

History

2 answers:

ankoles [38]3 years ago

8 0

Answer:

Pilgrims completely separated from the church to form new. Pilgrims weren't so strict as the Puritans were.

Explanation:

Masteriza [31]3 years ago

3 0

Answer:

Explanation:

While both followed the teaching of John Calvin, a cardinal difference distinguished one group from the other: Pilgrims were Puritans who had abandoned local parishes and formed small congregations of their own because the Church of England was not holy enough to meet their standards.

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A general, free council in Germany

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Charles V strongly favoured a council, but needed the support of King Francis I of France, who attacked him militarily. Francis I generally opposed a general council due to partial support of the Protestant cause within France, and in 1533 he further complicated matters when suggesting a general council to include both Catholic and Protestant rulers of Europe that would devise a compromise between the two theological systems. This proposal met the opposition of the Pope for it gave recognition to Protestants and also elevated the secular Princes of Europe above the clergy on church matters. Faced with a Turkish attack, Charles held the support of the Protestant German rulers, all of whom delayed the opening of the Council of Trent.

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Explanation:

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01
of 05
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