Question

How did the Great Awakening both reflect economic changes and suggest revolutionary tendencies? What role did Great Britain’s reformation play in the colonization of the New World?

Answer 1

Answer;   Ecomoic changes and suggest revolutionary tendencies;It shows how people realizes that they have to be more religious in spiritually in heart and physically as go to church. The preachers such as Jonathan and more frightted people with the image of god how he is angry but the people will be saved. It cause people to work for charity to built an orphanage and more. More devotion to religion, sunbath, strict dressing, and manner.
Puritans believed in religion as an inward experience which illuminated outward
behavior rather than as a set of outward behaviors which led towards salvation. At the core of Puritanism was the individual and his or her convictions; these, in turn, became the basis for the gathering of congregations as communities of believers.
The intense spiritual individualism of Puritanism coexisted uneasily with the
corporatist social and political institutions which leaders like Winthrop sought to impose on it. Within a few years of the settlement of Massachusetts Bay, dissenters like Anne Hutchinson and Roger Williams were already challenging the authority of ministers and of the State in the name of liberty of conscience and the spiritual sovereignty of the individual.
Winthrop and his allies succeeded in maintaining the authority of the ministers
and magistrates. But the cost involved shifting evidence of worthiness for admission to full church membership from the believer's ability to testify to an inward experience of grace to more external legalistic criteria. This was part of a broader devolution of New England Puritanism towards rigid patterns of state-enforced orthodoxy. Role of great britains;Protestant Reformation played a huge role in Great Britain's religious history in that it led (indirectly) to the formation of the Church of England as well as the many denominations that formed afterwards (Methodist, Presbyterian,Baptist, Congregationalist, Quaker, etc). Without the Reformation, none of that could have happened because the Roman Catholic Church would have remained dominant. With all the religious change, there were periods of religious persecution in Great Britain. That persecution is what led many of the persecuted religious groups to leave and move to North America where they could practice their religion freely. The Puritans in New England are probably the best known example. Other influences include the founding of Pennsylvania, which was founded from its beginning as a place where people could be free to practice their religion.it's not Atheists wanted to move to the New World to be free from religion of any kind.The first settlers who came to North America came to be free from religious persecution, and to create a "city uponbecame the persecutors and denounced and cast out anyone who did not follow a hill". Once established the persecuted their religious beliefs. Different settlements over North America often were filled with people who had different religious beliefs, with a few places that offered religious freedom and did not persecute anyone. Religious persecution accounted for some of the killing of Native Americans and fights between different settlements across North America.Many Protestants fled Europe fearing Catholic persecution and because general Protestantism was not to their liking. Religious zealots with no tolerance for tolerance and merchants who just wanted to be left alone both made the journey and became important early settlers all over the east coast.European settlers of different religions chose to establish new colonies in order to spread their faith and practice their beliefs.The printing press was able to develop and spread the ideals of the people challenging the Catholic church, so basically the reformation would have never happened without the printing press. He invented the printing press and was the first person to print the bible with the printing press. This was called the Gutenberg Bible.