Anti-Puritanism

E829981

Anti-Puritanism was an early modern English religious and political stance that opposed Puritan doctrines and reforms, defending more traditional Anglican beliefs and church practices.

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All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Anti-Puritanism canonical 1

Statements (42)

Predicate Object
instanceOf early modern English movement
political stance
religious stance
associatedWith Anglican clergy
Arminianism in the Church of England
Church of England NERFINISHED
English monarchy NERFINISHED
Laudianism NERFINISHED
royalist politics
expressedThrough parliamentary debates
polemical sermons
royal proclamations
theological treatises
geographicFocus England NERFINISHED
historicalRole counterweight to Puritan influence in the Church of England
factor in confessional polarization in early modern England
ideologicalPosition defense of episcopacy
defense of the Book of Common Prayer
opposition to congregational autonomy
opposition to presbyterian church government
support for church hierarchy
support for liturgical ceremony
normativeView saw Puritanism as disruptive to church order
saw Puritanism as excessively radical in doctrine and practice
saw Puritanism as threat to royal authority
opposes Puritan doctrines
Puritan reforms
Puritanism
politicalDimension support for royal supremacy in religion
suspicion of radical reform movements
relatedTo Caroline religious policy
Elizabethan Religious Settlement NERFINISHED
English Civil War religious conflicts
English Reformation NERFINISHED
Jacobean religious policy
religiousContext Anglicanism
Christianity
socialDimension linked to court culture
linked to traditional elites
supports traditional Anglican beliefs
traditional Anglican church practices
temporalContext early modern period

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Samuel Harsnett movement Anti-Puritanism