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- Education
- *Reads bible*
- James will read bible and d you guys need to read along
- Middle colonies education
- You will now study the Bible at home, and I will teach you how to write and read.
- Why do I have this book is this Bible
- I am late?
- *Reads Bible*
- Little bitt
- Massachusetts education
- *Reads the story*
- Then you have to write what you think tis story is about
- Education was inspired by their religious faith because thay want their children to be able to read and understand the teaching of the bible.
- Religion
- We will attend church on Sunday morning.
- Each religious group or family had to decide how to educate its children. Some groups built church schools, while others were content to have parents teach their children at home.
- African Religion
- *prays*
- In 1647, Massachusetts passed a law requiring every town with 50 or more families to hire an instructor to teach their children to read and write.
- Religion
- In New England Puritan communities, colonists were required to attend church on Sunday morning. Sometimes, houses were searched to ensure that everyone was at the service held in the town meetinghouse.
- I don't want to attend church
- you belive in the bible right you have to attend church or you will have a problem
- Religion was an important part of life for enslaved people, but they struggled to maintain their faith and traditions. Colonial laws often prohibited the practice of religions other than Christianity. Some enslaved Africans were Muslims, but most followed traditional African religions that honored ancestors along with many gods.
- At the same time, most enslaved people, particularly those from Africa, converted to Christianity under the forceful influence of their enslavers. Enslavers often used Bible passages to justify enslavement. Preachers prepared sermons for enslaved people on the virtues of obedience in an effort to prevent rebellion on plantations.
- Now you will become Christianity
- No, I am not christianity I am Muslim
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