-
Sectarianism is a
debated concept. Some
scholars and
journalists define it as pre-existing
fixed communal categories in society, and use it to explain...
- The
Religion Act 1592 or the
Seditious Sectaries Act 1592 or the Act
Against Puritans 1592 or the
Conventicle Act 1593 (35 Eliz. 1. c. 1) was an Act of...
-
among the Puritans,
including Baptists, S****ers, Familists, and
other sectaries. John Winthrop's
Short Story about the
Antinomian Controversy was published...
- of
Apollos to make? It
devised an
expedient which has been
imitated by
sectaries more than once in
later times;
appealed behind the
Apostolic College itself...
-
restoration of the
English monarchy could achieve this and
suppress the
sectaries. Most
Presbyterians were
therefore supportive of the
Restoration of Charles...
- one's
dwelling on the Sabbath.
Unlike the Sadducees, ʻAnan and the
Qumran sectaries allowed persons to
leave their house, but
prohibited leaving one's town...
-
imprisonment and
larger fines for
conducting unofficial services. The
Seditious Sectaries Act 1592 was
specifically aimed at
outlawing the Brownists.
Under this...
-
Simon & Schuster. p. 161. Kirk,
Russell (1981). "Libertarians:
Chirping Sectaries".
Modern Age. 25 (4): 345–51. Tuccille,
Jerome (1971).
Radical Libertarianism:...
- of his Opinion, nor
seemes to have
intended any new Sect, but
certaine Sectaries,
called Tausa, made him the head of
their sect
after his death..." Can...
-
Dalnaspidal in 1654. The
regime extended toleration to Protestants,
including sectaries, but the only
significant groups were a
small number of Quakers. The Kirk...