How was the Quaker religion different from that of the puritans?

Question

plz help serious answers only o.O

Answer 1

The Puritans acquired the label because their primary goals was to "purify" the English church by removing all traces of Roman Catholicism in doctrine and ceremony.
They advocated strict religious discipline and placed primary emphasis on the Bible rather than on traditions developed in the Christian community.
The Quakers are a form of Protestant Christianity which emphasises the spiritual aspect of Christian faith and experience.They believe that instead of simply obeying doctrines and rules they should instead focus upon the "Inner Light," or ability of every person to directly perceive the glory and love of God. All religious truth derives from this immediate perception of God

Answer 2

(The first respondent is thinking of SHAKERS, not Quakers.) Quakers differed from Puritans in several ways. First, they had no hierarchy of church power. In other words, they had no ministers in charge. They also did not have churches. They met in people's homes. They were conscientious objectors and would not bear arms. Most settled in Pennsylvania where freedom of religion was allowed, contrary to the Puritan controlled New England states.

Chow!!

Answer 3

quakers are inbreds and most died off i think theres a few left.i really don,y kno about thier religion.the purtians converted native americans to praying indians.