CALVINISM IN SCOTLAND
- TABLE OF CONTENTS
- CHAPTER I - AN ECCLESIASTICAL WORLD-POWER
- CHAPTER II - THE VISIGOTHS IN THE MIDDLE AGES
- CHAPTER III - THE SUEVI IN THE MIDDLE AGES
- CHAPTER IV - THE FRANKS IN THE MIDDLE AGES
- CHAPTER V - THE ALEMANNI IN THE MIDDLE AGES
- CHAPTER VI - THE BURGUNDIANS IN THE MIDDLE AGES
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- CHAPTER VIII - PAGAN PHILOSOPHY THE STRENGTH OF THE PAPACY
- CHAPTER IX - THEOLOGICAL CONTROVERSY—COUNCIL OF EPHESUS
- CHAPTER X - THEOLOGICAL CONTROVERSY—SECOND COUNCIL OF EPHESUS
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- CHAPTER XII - THE PAPAL TEMPORAL POWER ESTABLISHED
- CHAPTER XIII - RESTORATION OF THE WESTERN EMPIRE
- CHAPTER XIV - THE PAPACY AND THE BARBARIANS
- CHAPTER XV - THE HOLY ROMAN EMPIRE
- CHAPTER XVI - THE PAPAL SUPREMACY—GREGORY VII TO CALIXTUS II
- CHAPTER XVII - THE PAPAL SUPREMACY—INNOCENT III TO BONIFACE VIII
- CHAPTER XVIII - THE PAPAL EMPIRE
- CHAPTER XIX - “THAT WOMAN JEZEBEL”
- CHAPTER XX - THE ANARCHY OF THE PAPACY
- CHAPTER XXI - THE SPIRIT OF THE PAPACY
- CHAPTER XXII - THE REFORMATION—ENGLAND
- CHAPTER XXIII - THE REFORMATION—BOHEMIA
- CHAPTER XXIV - THE REFORMATION—GERMANY
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- CHAPTER XXVI - THE CHRISTIAN PRINCIPLE TRIUMPHANT
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CALVINISM IN SCOTLAND
41. It has been written that before his death Calvin had the satisfaction of knowing that his system of Church polity had been adopted in Scotland. No doubt this furnished him much satisfaction indeed. But if he could only have lived to see the time when that system was being worked in Scotland according to its perfect ideal, we may well believe that even he could have fairly wept in the fullness of his unspeakable joy.ECE 789.3
42. From A. D. 1638 to 1662, under the Covenanters, the Calvinistic system was supreme in Scotland. And “when the Scotch Kirk was at the height of its power, we may search in vain for any institution which can compete with it, except the Spanish Inquisition. Between these two there is a close and intimate analogy. Both were intolerant, both were cruel, both made war upon the finest parts of human nature, and both destroyed every vestige of religious freedom.”—Buckle. 17[Page 790] “History of civilization,” chap 5, last paragraph.ECE 790.1