How do the sources that Nathan Cole and Jonathan Edwards produced demonstrate the impact that the Great Awakening had an effect on colonial Americans?

Answers these two questions below.
Both questions need to be answered in a minimum of 150 words each.
The assigned readings that need to be used
as an example are all provided. HERE ARE THE TWO QUESTIONS THAT NEEDS
TO BE ANSWERED:
} How
do the sources that Nathan Cole and Jonathan Edwards produced demonstrate the
impact that the Great Awakening had an effect on colonial Americans? How did
Jonathan Edwards’ language and style appeal to his listeners? What was Nathan
Cole left remembering after witnessing a sermon during the Great Awakening?
Please cite 2 examples from the assigned reading to support your answer.
} How
does Olaudah Equiano’s account shape your understanding of the experience of
the Middle Passage? What experiences is he describing? What moments stand out
to you? Please cite 2 examples from the assigned reading to support your answer.
To cite something please follow these
instructions:
How to Cite It
Say you want to cite this passage: Ishimoto writes, “It was after sunset when
we ended the day’s trip with its excitement and joy. Old-fashioned kerosene
lamps lighted the mountain inns along the river.”(From Shidzue Ishimoto, Facing
Two Ways: The Story of My Life, p. 89)
For an indirect quote rephrase what the
author said in your own words. You still have to cite the text (author, page)
because you are using the author’s ideas, but you don’t have to use quotation
marks. Easy! For a direct quote: You must use a
citation AND quotation marks. Your citation can be an in-text citation as in
(Author, page) or you can use a footnote -choose the one you like best. When
you use a direct quote, you should explain what the quote means in your own
words before or after the quote. And last but not least… note that when you
quote something, you must preface the quote with a short phrase. TO CITE AN ONLINE SOURCE(please use
educational websites such as library, museum and university sites!): AUTHOR +
TITLE + DATE ACCESSED + WEBSITE, as below: According to the Metropolitan Museum
website, the San Valerius cult in Andalusia, Spain, gave rise to a new type of
textile that was worn only on St. Valerius’ feast days (Metropolitan Museum,
Textile Fragment from the Dalmatic of San Valerius, accessed 5/30/16,
http://www.metmuseum.org/exhibitions/view?exhibitionId=%7b8625083e-1924-4033-ada6-
73fad3ebf8c79%7d&oid=140008022&ft=*&fe=1).