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  2. History of Protestantism in the United States. The Early Puritans of New England Going to Church by George Henry Boughton (1867) Christianity was introduced with the first European settlers beginning in the 16th and 17th centuries.

  3. The U.S. contains the largest Protestant population of any country in the world. Baptists comprise about one-third of American Protestants. The Southern Baptist Convention is the largest single Protestant denomination in the U.S., comprising one-tenth of American Protestants.

  4. As Protestants established their faith as the dominant cultural, religious, and ideological force in North America, they used their religiously inflected definitions of race to create racial and religious hierarchies, enshrining white Protestantism at the apogee of these invented categories.

    • Lauren Frances Turek
    • 2017
  5. The designation of the oldest church in the United States requires careful use of definitions, and must be divided into two parts, the oldest in the sense of oldest surviving building, and the oldest in the sense of oldest Christian church congregation.

  6. Mar 28, 2011 · As the state-sanctioned religion since the Restoration and the Act of Uniformity of 1662, The Church of England (together with the revised Book of Common Prayer) were strong influences on both sides of the Atlantic, and this influence had both positive and negative ramifications.

    • Charles Brewer
    • 2009
  7. Aug 13, 2024 · Council of Trent (1545–1563) Purpose: The Council of Trent was the cornerstone of the Counter-Reformation. It was convened by Pope Paul III and lasted for 18 years, with interruptions. The Council aimed to address the criticisms of the Church by the Protestant reformers and to clarify Catholic doctrine. Outcomes:

  8. Jul 28, 2009 · George Washington Doane, quoted in Hills, History of the Church in Burlington, 457, 512–17 (last quotation). Doane's own son converted to Roman Catholicism in 1855, causing his father great distress. Religious historians have typically considered Protestantism separately from Catholicism in nineteenth-century America.

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