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The Pilgrims regard their voyage as . Spiritual journey B. Physical journey Both a physical and spiritual journey. The first people to migrate to North America were . A. Explorers from Spain B. The Norse by way of Iceland and Greenland C. Ice Age hunter via the B ering land bridge .
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The Pilgrims regard their voyage as Spiritual journey B. Physical journey Both a physical and spiritual journey
The first people to migrate to North America were • A. Explorers from Spain • B. The Norse by way of Iceland and Greenland • C. Ice Age hunter via the Bering land bridge
The greatest legacy of the French and Spanish explorers was • A. Long-live political institutions • B. Written accounts of the New World • C. Moral and ethical religious convictions • D. Farming inovations
The Mayflower Compact paved the way for • A. A national church • B. A constitutional democracy • C. The Salem witch trials
Rationalist believed that all people • A. Were sinners in the eyes of God, with no hope of redemption • B. Were either saved or damned, according to God’s will • C. Could change the course of human events through prayer • D. Could think in an ordered manner, thereby improving their lives
The following man compared God to a clockmaker • A. Ben Franklin • B. John Locke • C. Sir Isaac Newton
What piece of writing (American)is considered a masterpiece in the Age of Reason • A. The Declaration • B. Ben Franklin’s autobiography • C. The Bill of Rights
? • What does the idea of Manifest Destiny mean?
What is the difference between to emigrate and to immigrate ?
When did the Protestant Reformation take place • A. 1604 • B. 1066 • C. 1517 • D. 1100
Roanoake was settled by • A. Sir Issac Smith • B. Sir Walter Raleigh • C. Sir Calvin Hobbes • D. Sir John Kyle
By 1642 how many Pilgrims and Puritans had settled here? • A. 10,000 • B. 20,000 • C. 50,000 • D. 100,000
Puritans believed the Bible is the literal word of God • True or False?
Complete this phrase from John Winthrop‘s famous speech held in 16 Complete this phrase from John Winthrop‘s famous CCCCCCCcsp Consider that wee shall be as a … 30: “Consider that wee shall be as a … • Complete this phrase from John Winthrop, • “We shall be seen • A. As a city upon a hill • B. A forest village • C. A metropolis in a city • D. A small village
The seamen are astonished by the death of the profane seaman an attribute his demise to • A. The heavy storms • B. The will of God • C. His fondness for rum • D. His carelessness
The Pilgrims’ ship first reaches land in America at • A. Cape Cod • B. Near the Hudson River • C. At Boston
Bradford describes the American Indians whom the Puritans encounter with • A. Great admiration and praise • B. A combination of pity and fear • C. A sense of guilt for taking their land • D. A mixture of disdain and respect
At the first Thanksgiving the Puritans are most thankful for • A. The treaty they have made with the American Indians • B. The departure of the loathsome sailors • C. Their great store of game and corn • D. The arrival of more people from England
Mary Rowlandson’s main intention is to • A. Write a best seller • B. Analyze another culture • C. Arouse hatred toward the Wampanoag • D. Show how her experience revealed God’s purpose
The tribe that captures Rowlandson is forced to keep moving because of its • A. English pursuers • B. Need for Food • C. Treaty with the colonists • D. Religious practices
Rowlandson primarily draws strength to survive from ? • A. Her desire to return and tell her story to the Puritans • B. Her belief in God’s ultimate purpose • C. The medicine that a sympathetic woman gives her • D. Her desire to avenge the death of her child
An allusion is • A. Something you can’t see • B. A reference to something from art, music, religion, science, literature, etc. • C. A comparison of two unlike things • D. An exaggeration
The head of the Indian tribe that captured Mary is named • A. King George • B. King Phillip • C. King John • D. King Richard
Puritans viewed the raids by the Indians as a sign from God as a result of their • A. Being selfish with their land • B. Young people dancing • C. Not reading the Bible every day. • D. Drinking too much beer.
Christians saw the comparison of these narratives as • A. Allegories about their lives • B. Similes about their lives • C. A hyperbole about their life
True or False • The Captivity Narratives were always objective writing
True or False • War was sparked by an Indian informant giving information to the Puritans about the raids
In his sermon, Edwards mainly taps into his audience’s fear of • A. Their minister’s wrath • B. Burning forever in a fiery pit • C. Associating with sinners • D. Floods and other natural disasters
When Edwards refers to the unconverted persons in this congregation, he chiefly addresses the • A . Men and women who do not believe in God • B. Church visitors • C. People who are against him • D. Members who do not accept Christ as their Savior
Edwards presents God as a being who • A. Enjoys human suffering and misery • B. Continually redefines the universe • C. Is often angry and vengeful • D. Easily forgives people
Edwards builds a sense of urgency and peril by suggesting that • A. Death and damnation may occur at any moment • B. The church is being persecuted by unholdy forces • C. Ministers alone can determine who is to be saved • D. The end of the world is coming soon.
Define Profane • A. Urgent • B. Irreverent • C. Proud • D. Conversation
Provoked means • A. To Calm • B. Forced to anger • C. Induce
Haughty • A. Fondness • B. Willing • C. Proud • D. A few
Execratons • A. Heavy storms • B. Angry words; curses • C. Rocks • D. Big Waves • -
Relent • A. To soften • B. To discuss • C. To work • D. To leave
Sundry • A. A lot of something • B. The end of something • C. Few-some • D. An ability to sew
Affliction • A. Austerity • B. Solitude • C. Hardship
Bewitching • A. Enticing • B. Ornate • C. Comprising • D. Fragrant