View example sentences, synonyms and word forms for Puritanism.

Puritanism

Puritanism meaning

Strict and austere religious conduct. | Extreme strictness regarding moral scruples.

Synonyms of Puritanism

Example sentences (20)

Elizabethan Puritanism details Elizabethan Puritanism contended with the Elizabethan religious settlement, with little to show for it.

But decor aside, the main reason I have included in this round-up is because it rips up the prevailing misconception that vegan food is characterised by restraint and puritanism yet devoid of indulgence or joy.

It’s 2023, not the 1500s: there is a whiff of puritanism in the air and potential for outrage in everything.

Everyone is playing with house money, and what matters most to an artist-scholar is his or her record of ideological puritanism.

It has also revealed a strain of puritanism among people who thought themselves tolerant liberals: because the virus thrives in social situations, nothing has enraged us more during lockdown than seeing people having fun in large numbers.

At this point, instruct them that in their mercilessness and mingling of law and morality, they mimic the Puritanism of America's founders.

How come America didn't respond to this new Puritanism at the polls?

I either binged on it, or deprived myself of it out of misplaced puritanism and later, unaffordability.

This new puritanism extends to some previous career choices.

One of the great improvements in British politics in the past two decades has been the decline of moral puritanism.

According to the Merton Thesis there was a positive correlation between the rise of Puritanism and Protestant Pietism on the one hand and early experimental science on the other.

By emphasizing his political activism over his puritanism and cultural conservatism they restored Savonarola’s voice for radical political change.

Clifford Leech viewed the romances as infected with a kind of fantastical puritanism that came from Shakespeare's personal revulsion from sex.

Confucianism's goal was "a cultured status position", while Puritanism's goal was to create individuals who are "tools of God".

Elizabethan Puritanism has been thoroughly reassessed since the 1960s, and Patrick Collinson has outlined the Earl's place in it.

Francis J. Bremer, Tom Webster, Puritans and Puritanism in Europe and America: A Comprehensive Encyclopedia (2006), p. 83. He prepared his Medulla Theologiae (The Marrow of Theology), a manual of Calvinistic doctrine, for his students.

He linked 18th-century Whiggism with 17th-century revolutionary Puritanism, arguing that the Whigs of his day were similarly inimical to the established order of church and state.

He was well informed on theological matters by his education and Scottish upbringing, and he dealt shortly with the peevish legacy of Elizabethan Puritanism, pursuing an eirenic religious policy, in which he was arbiter.

His letter in 1626 to Henry Downhall, an Arminian minister, suggests that Cromwell had yet to be influenced by radical puritanism.

In contrast, Parsons highlighted that American values generally were based on the principle of "instrumental activism," which he believed was the outcome of Puritanism as a historical process.