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This episodes contnues the story of the Salem Witch Trials (Part 4) (02:43) Chapter 10 The Reverend George Burroughs (37:30) Chapter 11 The Wonders of the Invisible World
In this episode, we continue the third and final part of Chapter 19, The Salem Witch Trials (02:39) The Salem Witch Trials Part 3
In this episode, we continue Part 2 of Chapter 19, The Salem Witch Trials (03:04) The Salem witch Trials Part 2
In episode 16, we carry on chapters 8 and 9 for Cotton Mather. (02:54) A New Charter (10:32) Chapter 9: The Salem Witch Trials (Part 1)
In Episode 15, we carry on chapter 15, 16 and 17 for Cotton Mather. (03:10) Chapter 5: Cotton Mathers' personal life (09:22) Chapter 6: The Glorious Revolution (38:39) Chapter 7: War upon French Canada
In Episode 14, we carry on chapter 13 and 14 for Cotton Mather. (02:17) Chapter 13: Cotton Mathers Education Ordination and Marriage (25:44) Chapter 14: Cotton writes books
In Episode 13, we begin the story of Cotton Mather. (02:41) Chapter 1: Cotton Mather's Grandparents (20:23) Cotton Mather's Parents
Join us for Episode 12, where we conclude the story of Roger Williams. This episode contains chapters 29 and 30. (03:11) Chapter 29: King Philip's War (53:17) Chapter 30: The final days of Roger Williams Roger Williams, who fled England and joined the Puritans and pilgrims at Boston, at Massachusetts Bay Colony, and then he founded his own colony, Rhode Island. Roger was a profound thinker who latched upon ideas that transported him to a point unique in America's history. Often when reading his life one wonders. How did he think that?
He was trained as an Anglican C conclusion at Pembroke College at Cambridge University in England. Fell in with the Puritans at his first job, sailed to Massachusetts Bay Colony with his wife Mary in 1630, and there he claimed he was now a separatist. Yet his thinking moved him to a point well beyond separatist thoughts every day.
He lived life as a pioneer on the American frontier. But he thought and wrote as a theologian, a political scientist and intellectual. In episode one of Roger Williams, I will read from my book The Noble Lives of the American Religious Thinkers and Believers, Roger Williams versus Cotton Mather. I will read parts of chapter One, early days and parts of Chapter Two, religious controversy in England.
Join us for Episode 11, where we carry on the story of Roger Williams. This episode contains Chapter 28. (02:45) Roger Debates the Quakers Roger Williams, who fled England and joined the Puritans and pilgrims at Boston, at Massachusetts Bay Colony, and then he founded his own colony, Rhode Island. Roger was a profound thinker who latched upon ideas that transported him to a point unique in America's history. Often when reading his life one wonders. How did he think that?
He was trained as an Anglican C conclusion at Pembroke College at Cambridge University in England. Fell in with the Puritans at his first job, sailed to Massachusetts Bay Colony with his wife Mary in 1630, and there he claimed he was now a separatist. Yet his thinking moved him to a point well beyond separatist thoughts every day.
He lived life as a pioneer on the American frontier. But he thought and wrote as a theologian, a political scientist and intellectual. In episode one of Roger Williams, I will read from my book The Noble Lives of the American Religious Thinkers and Believers, Roger Williams versus Cotton Mather. I will read parts of chapter One, early days and parts of Chapter Two, religious controversy in England.
Join us for Episode 10, where we carry on the story of Roger Williams. This episode contains Chapters 25 to 27 (02:55) Chapter 25: President of Rhose Island (25:31) Chapter 26: The Jews and the Quakers Arrive At Rhode Island (41:41) Chapter 27: A new charter Roger Williams, who fled England and joined the Puritans and pilgrims at Boston, at Massachusetts Bay Colony, and then he founded his own colony, Rhode Island. Roger was a profound thinker who latched upon ideas that transported him to a point unique in America's history. Often when reading his life one wonders. How did he think that?
He was trained as an Anglican C conclusion at Pembroke College at Cambridge University in England. Fell in with the Puritans at his first job, sailed to Massachusetts Bay Colony with his wife Mary in 1630, and there he claimed he was now a separatist. Yet his thinking moved him to a point well beyond separatist thoughts every day.
He lived life as a pioneer on the American frontier. But he thought and wrote as a theologian, a political scientist and intellectual. In episode one of Roger Williams, I will read from my book The Noble Lives of the American Religious Thinkers and Believers, Roger Williams versus Cotton Mather. I will read parts of chapter One, early days and parts of Chapter Two, religious controversy in England.
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