fourth hour puritan presentations

8/11/2019 Fourth Hour Puritan Presentations

1/31

Anne Bradstreet

1612-1672Andi, Alyssa, Annika, Paige,

and Kinsey


2/31

Early Life

1612, Born in Northampton, England as Anne

At 16, married Simon Bradstreet

1630, emigrated to America

Raised eight children in Ipswich, Massachuse


3/31

Bradstreet the Puritan

Religious devotion and knowledge of Biblica

Received an excellent education from her fa

Joined the Puritan errand into the wilderness

Difficult three month crossing to the new wor


4/31

Bradstreet the Puritan contin

First woman recognized as a New World poet

Work expresses the religious and emotional c

she experienced

Suffered tuberculosis after being the first fema

ever published in both England and the New W

Remained married up until her death on Sept

1672.


5/31

Literary Works

To My Dear and Loving Husband ~ Expresses feelings about Puritan life

~ personal joys and difficulties

The Tenth Muse Lately Sprung Up In Ame

~Greek Mythology Contemplations

~ sequence of religious poems


6/31

Excerpt

There is no object that we see; no

that we do; no good that we enjoy; no

we feel, or fear, but we may make s

spiritual advantage of all: and he that

such improvement is wise, as well as pTo My Dear and Loving Husban


7/31

John Winthrop 1558-16

Kelsey Chase, Kaeleigh Prier, BayleeJackson,

Brittany Pfadenhauer, Lacey Jackson


8/31

Early Life

Very wealthy Went to Trinity College and studied l

Got married at 17

Sailed to Massachusetts on theArbel


9/31

John Winthrop, The Puritan

Wanted colonists to adapt combinatigroup discipline and individual

responsibility

Also wanted a covenant between God

colonists Held a variety of government positio

Protesters challenged his beliefs


10/31

Most Famous Literary Work

A Model of Christian Charity Publication: 1838 Delivered sermon in 1630

Delivered on the Arbella

Describes the hardships and struggles of th

Puritans Had 3 reasons


11/31

Excerpt from A Model of Christian ChaIf the Lord shall please to hear us, and bring us in peace to the place wthen has he ratified this covenant and sealed our Commission, and will strict performance of the articles contained in it; but if we shall neglect

observation of these articles which are the ends we have propounded, adissembling with our God, shall fall to embrace this present world and pcarnal intentions, seeking great things for ourselves and our posterity, tsurely break out in wrath against us; be revenged of such a perjured peomake us know the price of the breach of such a covenant. Shows how they felt about God

If God keeps them safe on their travels then they should expect dif If failed to do what God wanted they would be punished


12/31

Edward Taylor

By: Rayshawn Baylark, Kolton Jackson, Trent Richard

Bryton Rice, and Jake Jackson

(1642-1729)


13/31

Early Life

Taylor was born in Sketchley, Leicestershire, E

Taylor was a teacher in england until the restor

of the monarchy and the act of uniformity under

the 2nd

In 1668 he immigrated to Massachusetts Bay C


14/31

Family

He was married 2 times first was to Elizabethand he had 8 kids 5 who died in child life

His 2nd wife Ruth Wyllys also died, and they h

together

Taylor then died on June 29, 1729


15/31

Early Days In America

He came over in 1668 He was admitted into Harvard College as a seco

student, and soon after arriving upon came grad

1671

He then became a pastor and physician at West

the remote western frontier of Massachusetts whremained until he died


16/31

Meditation

Huswifery

He discovers Gods purpose for him and his wi

spinning wheel

Literary Works

A E t f


17/31

An Excerpt from

Huswifery

Make me, O Lord, thy spinning wheel complete.

Thy Holy Word my distaff make for me.

Make mine affections thy swift flyers neat

And make my soul thy holy spool to be.

The man wanted to be closer to god


18/31

Early Life

He was born in Leicestershire, England in 1642 The civil war there was still going on

His mother died in 1657

His father died in 1658

His poetry described where he lived

He became a teacher in Bagworth

Refused to sign the Act of Uniformity


19/31

Jonathan Edwards(1703-1758)

Presented by: Rachael, Morgan, IsabelDelaney, & Saydee


20/31

Early

Born in East Windsor, Connecticut

Grew in atmosphere of devout discipline

Preached sermons to his playmates

Learned to speak Latin, Greek, Hebrew before he reached a

Started school at Yale at the age of 13

graduated as valedictorian at age 17


21/31

Jonathan Edwards, the P

Began preaching career in 1727 (24 years old)

Became head church pastor two years later

Leader of the Great Awakening

Pastor at Northampton

disciplined member who were reading improper boo

called out those he considered sinners

J th Ed d th P


22/31

Jonathan Edwards, the P

Drew criticism and dismissed as a

pastor in 1750

Preached to Native Americans

President of the College of New

Jersey (now Princeton)

Kept preaching and writing till he

died


23/31

Literary W

Freedom Of Will:

Edwards investigates the contrasting Calvinist and Arminian views about fre

story.

He relies on a variety of textual resources including the Bible and philosophy

enlightenment thinkers

Treatise on Grace:

He systematically surveys and explains each major point of the doctrine of gr

He meant for this essay to serve as an educational tool.

Sinners in the hands of an Angry God:

Concept of Hell

Sermon~Great Awakening


24/31

Ex

O sinner! Consider the fearful danger you are in: it is a great fur

wrath, a wide and bottomless pit, full of fire and wrath, that you over in the hand of God, whose wrath is provoked and increased a

against you, as against many of the damned in Hell.

~Sinners in the hands of an Angry GOD

God hates sinners Danger of going to Hell.

Very persuasive

Captures the religious fervor of the Great Awaken

h S i h


25/31

John Smith

1580-1631

Presented by:

Grant

Dalton

Nathan

J.D.


26/31

Early Life

Born on January 1580

Ran away

Johns Father dies

Left home and became a soldier

Promoted to the rank of captain after many campaigns


27/31

John Smith The Puritan

Became involved with Virginia Company

Went on an Expedition to the New World funded by King Ja

Sent over on 3 ships: The Discovery, The Susan Constant, and

Godspeed.


28/31


Smith was charged with mutiny but spared

Became leader of new colony

Colony struggled to stay alive

1607 Smith is captured by the Powhatans indians

Attempted to kill him but eventually he was spared, thanks to

Pocahontas


29/31


John Smith was injured and returns to England

He would never return to Virginia or Jamestown

Smith died on June 21, 1631


30/31

Literary Works

The Generall Historie of Virginia

The True Travels of Captain John Smith

A True Relation of Virginia


31/31

Excert

And now, where some, affirmed it was ill done of the Council to

men so badly provided, this uncontradictable reason will show thethey are too ill advised to nourish such ill conceits. First, the fault

going was our own. What could be thought fitting or necessary we

what we should find or want or where we should be we were all ig

supposing to make our passage in two months with victual to live

advantage of the spring to work, we were at sea five months, whe

spent our victual and lost the opportunity of the time and season the unskillful presumption of our ignorant transporters that unders

all what they undertook.

Taken from the book, The Generall Historie of Virginia written by John Smith

fourth hour puritan presentations

Documents