Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12104/89948
Title: Of God and Reason in XVIII C. British North America
Of God and Reason in XVIII C. British North America
Keywords: Puritanism;Calvinism;Enlightenment;Revolution;Human Nature;Puritanism;Calvinism;Enlightenment;Revolution;Human Nature
Publisher: Universidad de Guadalajara
Description: The following article intends the description of the religious and intellectual environment in prerevo-lutionary America. It is divided into two main sec-tions: (1) a religious one where I will cover the most significant elements, and the ideological context of what was the most decisive cultural force in the formation of the new country ?Puritanism?; and (2) another that succinctly describes the particular shape that enlightened thought acquired in that part of the British Empire.A description of eighteenth-century Puritan North America requires a closer look at the ver-sion of Calvinism prevalent in the Northeastern seaboard, and therein to the cultural phenomenon of religious revivalism. Now connected to these variables lie a series of theological conceptions that shaped Puritan belief and practice in manifold ways, and that will be covered in the first section of this work: Arminianism, Antinomianism, Millen-nialism, and Religious Enthusiasm, among others.
The following article intends the description of the religious and intellectual environment in prerevo-lutionary America. It is divided into two main sec-tions: (1) a religious one where I will cover the most significant elements, and the ideological context of what was the most decisive cultural force in the formation of the new country ?Puritanism?; and (2) another that succinctly describes the particular shape that enlightened thought acquired in that part of the British Empire.A description of eighteenth-century Puritan North America requires a closer look at the ver-sion of Calvinism prevalent in the Northeastern seaboard, and therein to the cultural phenomenon of religious revivalism. Now connected to these variables lie a series of theological conceptions that shaped Puritan belief and practice in manifold ways, and that will be covered in the first section of this work: Arminianism, Antinomianism, Millen-nialism, and Religious Enthusiasm, among others.
URI: https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12104/89948
Other Identifiers: http://mexicoylacuencadelpacifico.cucsh.udg.mx/index.php/mc/article/view/701
10.32870/mycp.v10i28.701
Appears in Collections:Revista México y la Cuenca del Pacífico

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