Church and State in the United States ... |
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adopted American Anglican Assembly authority Baptists believe Bill of Rights bishops cause century chaplains Christ Christian Church of England Church-State relations Church-State separation citizens clause clergy colonies committee Congregational Congregationalism Congregationalists Congress Connecticut Continental Congress Convention Declaration democracy democratic denominations developed dissenters early ecclesiastical Episcopal Church Episcopalians equal faith favor Federal Constitution Fourteenth Amendment Freemasonry groups guarantees important independence influence interest Jefferson Jewish Jews John later leaders legislature liberal liberty of conscience Madison Massachusetts matters ment Methodists ministers moral opinion organized peace Pennsylvania persecution person political prayer Presbyterian President principles Protestant Quakers referred Reformed religion religious bodies religious freedom religious liberty religious test representative republic Reverend Revolution Roman Catholic Roman Catholic Church sect Section secure separation of Church significance social society South Carolina spirit Supreme Court tion toleration United views Virginia word worship York