Road to Religious Freedom

  • 1730 BCE

    Great Awakening 1730 - 1770

    Great Awakening 1730 - 1770
    It was when George Whitefield and John and Charles Wesly traveled the American colonies preaching.
    The motivation for immigration was them going to America to preach to the people about god.
  • 1637 BCE

    Dissent in Mass Bay 1637

    Dissent in Mass Bay 1637
    Roger Williams and Anne Hutchinson spoke their minds and they were thinking dangerously so they wore kicked out
    The religious motivation for immigration was to have religious freedom.if you didn’t believe what the Puritans said - they will banish from Mass
  • 1632 BCE

    Maryland 1632

    Maryland 1632
    they came because they were being persecuted because of their religious beliefs and unlike the puritans, they are Extremely tolerant
    and the Catholics settle Maryland.
  • 1630 BCE

    Puritans 1630

    Puritans 1630
    They were a major group opposed to the Church Of England and they wanted to purify the church of the objectionable aspects of worship. They are NOT tolerant of questioning of there religion. they Settle in Mass Bay.
  • 1620 BCE

    Pilgrims 1620

    Pilgrims 1620
    The Pilgrams were English people who settled their own colony because they did not want to die for their religious belifves and wanted have a place to practice their religion Plymouth Colony were a group of about 100 Puritan Separatist Pilgrims, who sailed on the Mayflower and Thanksgiving is modeled on a 1621 harvest feast shared by the Pilgrims of Plymouth and the Wampanoag people.
  • 1600 BCE

    Religious Requirements 4 Voting 1600s

    Religious Requirements 4 Voting 1600s
    2 qualifications to vote: In 1600 there wore two requirements you had to meet like you had to be an adult male, and own property
    member of the church
  • More Dissent in Mass Bay 1636

    More Dissent in Mass Bay 1636
    here was no room for religious disagreement in the Massachusetts Bay Colony. Puritans defended their DOGMA with uncommon fury.
  • Quakers 1681

    Quakers 1681
    Quakers believe inequality and vary strongly blive in that. Quakers seek religious truth.
  • Virginia Statues Religious Freedom 1786

    Virginia Statues  Religious Freedom 1786
    This was the Virginia statutes for religious freedom and it stated that anyone could exercise their own religion.
    It helped develop religious freedom.