The Church of Scotland, which is Presbyterian in structure; also other presbyterian churches such as the Free Church of Scotland, the United Free Church of Scotland, and other even smaller denominations. They all have a body of elders, known as a kirk session, who oversee the running of the church, and each have responsibility for groups of church members, usually geographical. Another body, variously known as a deacons court or congregational board, is composed of elected deacons and runs the financial and other more mundane aspects of church operation.
Will I still be on the list of Ordained Elders of the Church of Scotland
In the Church of Scotland I believe it is drunk by the elders and minister as cannot be thrown away after being sanctified
This person can contact any of the Priests, or Elders listed on the England listing on www.oldapostolic.com for more information. They will be of more assistance.
No. Joycelyn Elders is not a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the "Mormon" church).
The style outlined in the Acts of the Apostles has the local church governed by a body of elders (who were selected from the membership). The various local churches would meet together as a corporate body in order to take major decisions. This form of church polity closely resembles Presbyterianism.
The Church of Scotland does not have any congregations in the USA. There are, however, many NY congregations of the Presbyterian Church (USA) - the sister church of the Church of Scotland.
The Church of Scotland traces its origins to the Scottish Reformation in the 16th century when John Knox played a significant role in establishing a Presbyterian form of church government. This led to the formation of the Church of Scotland as a national church in 1560.
in Scotland
The residence of a minister of the Free Church of Scotland
Church of Scotland Guild was created in 1887.
Church of Scotland Offices was created in 1909.
A district is the area governed by a local council.