The central dogma of Puritanism is the supreme authority of God over all human affairs. It was defined by its effort to eliminate the bonds of the English Church with the Catholic Church, rejecting any leader of the church who was not Jesus Christ.
While Anglicanism, although it has moved away from the Catholic tradition, still maintains many things in common with it, for example, the apostolic succession among their leaders.
In this context, it is important to note that the Puritans and Anglicans belong to Protestant religions that separated from the Catholic Church in the sixteenth century. Beginning with Anglicanism (English Church), which was created when King Henry VIII separated from the Catholic Church after being denied the annulment of his first marriage by the Pope. Then came Puritanism within the Anglican Church, during the English reformist period developed during the reign of Queen Elizabeth. Being this doctrine very close to Calvinism.
