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ID:1245011
User:170.185.88.19
Article:Puritan migration to New England (1620–1640)
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==Context==
==Context==
{{details|James I of England and religious issues}}
{{details|James I of England and religious issues}}
King [[James I of England]] made some efforts to reconcile the [[Puritan]] clergy in England, who had been alienated by the conservatism blocking reform in the [[Church of England]]. Puritans adopted Calvinism ([[Reformed theology]]) with its opposition to ritual and an emphasis on preaching, a growing [[Sunday Sabbatarianism|sabbatarianism]], and preference for a [[presbyterian]] system of church polity. They opposed religious practices in the Church that at [[Ritualism|any point came close to Roman Catholic ritual]].
King [[James I of England]] made some efforts to reconcile the [[Puritan]] clergy in England, who had been alienated by the conservatism blocking reform in the [[Church of England]]. Puritans adopted Calvinism ([[Reformed theology]]) with its opposition to ritual and an emphasis on preaching, a growing [[Sunday Sabbatarianism|sabbatarianism]], and preference for a [[presbyterian]] system of church polity. They opposed religious practices in the Church that at [[Ritualism|any point came close to Roman Catholic ritual]]. jacob hitch


After [[Charles I of England]] became king (1625), this religious conflict worsened. Parliament increasingly opposed the King's authority. In 1629, Charles dissolved Parliament entirely, in an ill-fated attempt to neutralize his enemies there, who included numerous lay Puritans. With the religious and political climate so hostile and threatening, many Puritans decided to leave the country. Some of the migration was from the expatriate English communities in the Netherlands of nonconformists and [[Separatists]] who had set up churches there since the 1590s.
After [[Charles I of England]] became king (1625), this religious conflict worsened. Parliament increasingly opposed the King's authority. In 1629, Charles dissolved Parliament entirely, in an ill-fated attempt to neutralize his enemies there, who included numerous lay Puritans. With the religious and political climate so hostile and threatening, many Puritans decided to leave the country. Some of the migration was from the expatriate English communities in the Netherlands of nonconformists and [[Separatists]] who had set up churches there since the 1590s.
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