Presbyterianism Collection

Donald Cargill, from The Scots Worthies According to Howies Second Edition, 1781
KW378970 Donald Cargill, from The Scots Worthies According to Howies Second Edition, 1781, by John Howie (1735-93) published 1879 (litho) by English School

John Knox, from Effigies by Jacobus Verheiden, 1602 (engraving) (sepia photo)
STC347540 John Knox, from Effigies by Jacobus Verheiden, 1602 (engraving) (sepia photo) by Hondius, Hendrik I (1573-p.1649) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: John Knox (c.1514-1572)

Arthur Jackson, 1593 - 1666. English Presbyterian clergyman

Signing The Covenant In Greyfriars Churchyard, Edinburgh, Scotland In 1638. From The Scots Worthies According To Howies Second Edition, 1781. Published 1879

John Knox Circa 1510 To 1572 Scottish Clergyman And Leader Of Protestant Reformation. Founder Of Presbyterianism. From The National And Domestic History Of England By William Aubrey Published London

John Knox (c. 1510-1572), wood engraving, published in 1877
John Knox (c. 1510 - 1572), Scottish clergyman and a leader of the Protestant Reformation who is considered the founder of the Presbyterian denomination in Scotland

Historic local architecture, Freemantle, Western Australia, Australia
The building of Scots Presbyterian Church was designed by Sir J.J. TalbotA-Hobbs in an unusual rustic Gothic style and built in 1890 by Petrie and Co

Scots Church Melbourne
The Presbyterian Scots Church, Melbourne, Australia, circa 1880. Designed by Joseph Reed, the church was built between 1871 and 1874

The Battle of Drumclog, 1st June 1679, from The Scots Worthies According to
KW378975 The Battle of Drumclog, 1st June 1679, from The Scots Worthies According to Howies Second Edition, 1781, by John Howie (1735-93) published 1879 (litho) by English School

St. Giles Cathedral or the High Kirk of Edinburgh, from The Scots Worthies
KW378967 St. Giles Cathedral or the High Kirk of Edinburgh, from The Scots Worthies According to Howies Second Edition, 1781, by John Howie (1735-93) published 1879 (colour litho) by English School

First Presbyterian Church, Skagway, Alaska, United States of America, North America

St. Giles Cathedral, Edinburgh, Scotland, is generally regarded as the mother of Presbyterianism. Officially consecrated by the Bishop of St. Andrews in 1243

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Presbyterianism: A Rich Tapestry of Faith and History Presbyterianism, a religious movement rooted in the principles of John Knox and deeply ingrained in Scottish history, has left an indelible mark on the world. This captivating faith tradition embodies a steadfast commitment to democratic governance within the church, emphasizing the authority of scripture and shared decision-making. Dating back to its founder, John Knox, Presbyterianism emerged as a force during the Protestant Reformation. Born circa 1510 in Scotland, Knox became a prominent clergyman and leader who fearlessly championed reform. His unwavering dedication led him to establish Presbyterianism as an alternative to hierarchical structures prevalent at that time. The influence of this movement extended far beyond Scotland's borders. Arthur Jackson, an English Presbyterian clergyman from the seventeenth century, exemplified how Presbyterian values resonated across nations. His teachings embodied theological depth combined with practical application for everyday life. Throughout history, Presbyterians have shown immense courage in defending their beliefs against adversity. The signing of The Covenant in Greyfriars Churchyard stands as one such momentous event that took place amidst political turmoil in 1638 Edinburgh. This act symbolized unity among Presbyterians while asserting their commitment to freedom of worship. Donald Cargill was another notable figure whose unwavering conviction inspired generations after his death. As depicted by John Howie's lithograph from 1781, Cargill personified resilience during times when adherence to Presbyterian principles could lead to persecution or even martyrdom. As we explore historic local architecture around Freemantle or gaze upon St Giles Cathedral – known as the High Kirk of Edinburgh – we witness tangible reminders of this enduring faith tradition's impact worldwide. These architectural marvels serve as testaments not only to remarkable craftsmanship but also embody spiritual significance for countless worshippers over centuries. Scots Church Melbourne serves as yet another testament to how Presbyterianism transcended borders.