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24 de ago. de 2018 · Congregationalists in America: A Popular History of Their Origin, Belief, Polity, Growth and Work (Classic Reprint) Paperback – August 24, 2018 by Albert E. Dunning (Author) See all formats and editions
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- Albert E. Dunning
congregationalists in america by Albert E. Dunning. Publication date 1894 Collection internetarchivebooks Contributor Internet Archive Language English. Addeddate
After 1820, groups of English, Scottish, and Welsh Congregationalists among the new settlers in the colony formed their own churches, which were reflective of the kind of congregational life they had known ‘back home.A second thrust of missionary activity in southern Africa originated among Congregationalists in America.
Churches reflecting these views were established early in the 17th century, but government opposition drove them into exile in Holland. Under Cromwell's Protectorate (1653 – 59), the Congregationalists made some progress; in 1658 more than 100 churches were represented at the Savoy Synod in London. The 19th century was characterized by a ...
Congregationalists in America; a popular history of their origin, belief, polity, growth and work. Special chapters by Joseph E. Roy [and others] Introductions ...
24 de may. de 2020 · Congregationalists and Congregationalism have touched many other denominations in their trek through American Christian Denominational History. This video dr...
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These new churches gained converts and competed with older Protestant groups like Anglicans, members of the Church of England; Congregationalists, the heirs of Puritanism in America; and Quakers. The influence of these older Protestant groups, such as the New England Congregationalists, declined because of the Great Awakening.
