Save
...
The Elizabethans, 1558-1603
Troubles at Home and Abroad
The Puritan Threat
Save
Share
Learn
Content
Leaderboard
Share
Learn
Created by
Sophie
Visit profile
Cards (38)
What did the Puritans want for the English church?
To make it more
Protestant
View source
Why were the Puritans anti-Catholic?
They were committed
Protestants
View source
What did the Puritans believe about the English Church?
It should be free from
Catholicism
View source
Why was preaching important to the Puritans?
It explained the
word of God
View source
What did the Puritans think about priests' education?
They should be well educated
View source
How did the education of priests at the time compare to Puritan beliefs?
Many priests lacked education
View source
What did the Puritans encourage among ordinary people?
Education to read the
Bible
View source
What was the Puritan view on godly living?
Strict obedience to God's
commandments
View source
What lifestyle did the Puritans believe Christians should live?
A
restrained
lifestyle
View source
What activities did the Puritans oppose?
Playfulness
and idleness
View source
Which popular pastimes did the Puritans dislike?
Sports
and drinking
View source
How did the Puritans view public celebrations?
They disliked them, even for religious
events
View source
What was a more radical view held by some Puritans?
To eliminate the
Church hierarchy
View source
Why was the radical view of some Puritans a threat to Elizabeth?
It questioned her authority as
Supreme Governor
View source
What were 'prophesyings' introduced for?
To teach priests how to
preach
View source
Why were Puritans concerned in the 1570s?
There was a lack of
educated
priests
View source
Who ordered the stop to 'prophesyings' in 1576?
Elizabeth I
View source
What was Elizabeth's concern about 'prophesyings'?
They would encourage
Puritan
opposition
View source
Who was the Archbishop of Canterbury in 1576?
Edmund Grindal
View source
What was Grindal's opinion on 'prophesyings'?
He thought
they
were
good
for
the
Church
View source
What was the consequence of Grindal refusing Elizabeth's orders?
He
was suspended and placed under house arrest
View source
How did Elizabeth react to Grindal's refusal?
She became
furious
View source
Who tried to suppress Puritanism?
Archbishop
Whitgift
View source
What year did Grindal die?
1583
View source
Who did Elizabeth appoint as Archbishop of Canterbury after Grindal?
John Whitgift
View source
What action did Whitgift take against Puritan clergy?
He required acceptance of
Church
regulations
View source
What was the consequence for priests who did not accept the Church of England's regulations?
They faced
suspension
View source
How many Puritan priests were suspended during Whitgift's campaign?
Between
200
and
300
View source
How did Whitgift's campaign affect some Puritans' views on reform?
They felt there was no
hope
for reform
View source
What did some Puritans decide to do in response to Whitgift's campaign?
Form a separate
church
View source
Why were Puritan separatists seen as a threat?
They threatened the religious
settlement
View source
What measures did the government take against Puritan separatists?
Introduced
censorship
laws
View source
What happened to several leaders of the Puritan separatists in 1590?
They
were
arrested
View source
How serious was the threat from Puritan separatists according to the document?
It
probably
wasn't
as
serious
as
thought
View source
What was the general status of most Puritans during this time?
Most were
moderates
within the Church
View source
What opposition did Whitgift's campaign face?
Opposition from the
Privy Council
and
Parliament
View source
How did Elizabeth handle the opposition to Whitgift's campaign?
She threatened to dismiss
opposing
council members
View source
What did Elizabeth refuse to let Parliament do regarding Whitgift's campaign?
Discuss
the
matter
View source