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PURITANISM - Coggle Diagram

- - - - arguments of the causes of possession
  - - - Terms of madness and controversy around prophets
      - Comparisons with the Darrell case
      - Becomes almost so puritan that he pushes himself out of it
      - Introspective narrative - related to journals and anxiety of introspectiveness
      - Jesus Conceptions
      - Trope of prophecy - necessarily non-elitist. Usually from a low social background and/or emphasise their humble background
      - Madness
        
        Not being a conformists is connected with madness
        
        Robert Burton's The Anatomy of Melancholy 1621
        
        Rational vs irrational
- - - - Left Arminianism/Low Church Arminianism
        
        Critique of Reformed Predestination that emerges from the ranks of Puritanism; as such holds on to classical Puritan positions on the primacy of Preaching over ceremonies, the need for further reformation of humans and the church of England, and the charge of Catholicism being satanic; position among Separatist groups. Good works achieved through the , not through the ceremonies of the church
      - Right Arminianism/High Church Arminianism
        
        Good works (and thereby salvation) carried out through the ceremonies and sacraments of the church; critique of Reformed Predestination that emerges as an attack on Puritanism from a Conformed Perspective, and which views Calvinism in the Church of England (previously a mainstream, Conformed position) as the source of Puritan subversion. Emphasis on the continuity between the Church of England and the Church of Rome; though the Church of Rome is in error, it is not, in the Puritan sense, The Antichrist or the Whore of Babylon. Position taken by Laudians, and increasingly common in the CoE during the Carolinian period