Millennium - Revision history

WikiSysop at 13:14, 20 May 2009

2009-05-20T13:14:18Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:14, 20 May 2009
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	In the 17th-century context this meant the return of Christ on earth and the rule of all his faithful believers for a period of 1000 years. During the Civil War and the [[Commonwealth]], some [[Puritanism\|Puritan]] scholars believed that the Millennium was about to occur in the 1650s: “[[John Milton]] believed that Jesus Christ was ‘shortly-expected King’, whose coming would put an end to all earthly tyrannies” (Hill 144). For many Puritan sects, among them the [[Fifth Monarchists]] and the [[Quakers]], Christ’s Second Coming became almost synonymous with a utopian ideal government.		In the 17th-century context this meant the return of Christ on earth and the rule of all his faithful believers for a period of 1000 years. During the Civil War and the [[Commonwealth]], some [[Puritanism\|Puritan]] scholars believed that the Millennium was about to occur in the 1650s: “[[John Milton]] believed that Jesus Christ was ‘shortly-expected King’, whose coming would put an end to all earthly tyrannies” (Hill 144). For many Puritan sects, among them the [[Fifth Monarchy Men\|Fifth Monarchists]] and the [[Quakers]], Christ’s Second Coming became almost synonymous with a utopian ideal government.

	Source:		Source:
	Hill, Christopher. ''The Century of Revolution. 1603-1714''. London: Nelson, 1980.		Hill, Christopher. ''The Century of Revolution. 1603-1714''. London: Nelson, 1980.

WikiSysop at 13:13, 20 May 2009

2009-05-20T13:13:41Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:13, 20 May 2009
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	In the 17th-century context this meant the return of Christ on earth and the rule of all his faithful believers for a period of 1000 years. During the Civil War and the Commonwealth, some Puritan scholars believed that the Millennium was about to occur in the 1650s: ~~“John~~ Milton believed that Jesus Christ was ‘shortly-expected King’, whose coming would put an end to all earthly tyrannies” (Hill 144). For many Puritan sects, among them the Fifth Monarchists and the Quakers, Christ’s Second Coming became almost synonymous with a utopian ideal government.		In the 17th-century context this meant the return of Christ on earth and the rule of all his faithful believers for a period of 1000 years. During the Civil War and the [[Commonwealth]], some [[Puritanism\|Puritan]] scholars believed that the Millennium was about to occur in the 1650s: “[[John Milton]] believed that Jesus Christ was ‘shortly-expected King’, whose coming would put an end to all earthly tyrannies” (Hill 144). For many Puritan sects, among them the [[Fifth Monarchists]] and the [[Quakers]], Christ’s Second Coming became almost synonymous with a utopian ideal government.

	Source:		Source:
	Hill, Christopher. ''The Century of Revolution. 1603-1714''. London: Nelson, 1980.		Hill, Christopher. ''The Century of Revolution. 1603-1714''. London: Nelson, 1980.

Pankratz at 06:36, 20 May 2009

2009-05-20T06:36:01Z

New page

In the 17th-century context this meant the return of Christ on earth and the rule of all his faithful believers for a period of 1000 years. During the Civil War and the Commonwealth, some Puritan scholars believed that the Millennium was about to occur in the 1650s: “John Milton believed that Jesus Christ was ‘shortly-expected King’, whose coming would put an end to all earthly tyrannies” (Hill 144). For many Puritan sects, among them the Fifth Monarchists and the Quakers, Christ’s Second Coming became almost synonymous with a utopian ideal government.

Source:
Hill, Christopher. ''The Century of Revolution. 1603-1714''. London: Nelson, 1980.