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Download as PDF; Printable version; In other projects ... Help. Scotland portal; Ministers of the Free Church of Scotland. Subcategories. This category has the ...
Pages in category "20th-century ministers of the Free Church of Scotland" The following 56 pages are in this category, out of 56 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
The Free Church of Scotland (Scottish Gaelic: An Eaglais Shaor; [4] Scots: Free Kirk o Scotland) is a conservative evangelical Calvinist denomination in Scotland.It is the continuation of the original Free Church of Scotland that remained outside the union with the United Presbyterian Church of Scotland in 1900, and remains a distinct Presbyterian denomination in Scotland.
The "Disruption" in the Church of Scotland took place in 1843, with approximately one-third of the ministers leaving to form the Free Church of Scotland. The Moderator in this critical year was Duncan Macfarlan (High Church of Glasgow) 1844 John Lee (Principal, University of Edinburgh) 1845 Alexander Hill (Professor of Divinity, University of ...
Pages in category "Ministers of the United Free Church of Scotland" The following 20 pages are in this category, out of 20 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
The United Free Church was during its relatively short existence the second largest Presbyterian church in Scotland. The Free Church brought into the union 1,068 congregations, the United Presbyterians 593. Combined they had a membership of some half a million Scots. The revenue of the former amounted to £706,546, of the latter to £361,743.
Lochcarron and Applecross Free Church Applecross and Lochcarron: Rev. Colin Macleod Plockton and Kyle Free Church Kyle of Lochalsh: Rev. Roddie M. Rankin Poolewe and Aultbea Free Church Aultbea, Poolewe: Rev. Dan Paterson Known as Lochewe Community Church [90] Portree Free Church Portree: Rev. Donnie G. MacDonald Raasay Free Church Raasay
Before Church reunion in 1929, the United Free Church of Scotland maintained its own colleges in Edinburgh, Aberdeen and Glasgow, whilst candidates for the ministry in the Church of Scotland studied in the University Faculties of Divinity. The union of 1929 necessitated the integration of the two systems.