Question

question 25
the halfway covenant allowed whom to be baptized?
indians
the children of those who had been baptized but had not experienced conversion
the children of those who had never been baptized themselves
catholics
question 26
troops under this virginia commander surrendered in an incident that led to the seven years war
william pepperell
george washington
louis montcalm
jeffrey amherst

Explanation:

Question 25

The Halfway Covenant was a 17th - century religious agreement in Puritan New England. It was designed to address the issue of church membership. It allowed the children of those who had been baptized (as part of the "visible saints") but had not undergone a conversion experience to be baptized. Option A is incorrect as the Halfway Covenant was not about baptizing Indians. Option C is wrong because it was about the children of baptized (but non - converted) people, not those who were never baptized. Option D is incorrect as the Halfway Covenant was a Puritan - related agreement and not about baptizing Catholics.

The incident that led to the Seven Years' War (in North America also known as the French and Indian War) involved a young George Washington. His troops surrendered after a skirmish with the French, which was a significant event that escalated tensions leading to the war. William Pepperrell was involved in the capture of Louisbourg but not in this incident. Louis Montcalm was a French commander, not a Virginia commander. Jeffrey Amherst was involved in later stages of the war, not in the incident that started it.

Answer:

B. The children of those who had been baptized but had not experienced conversion

Question 26