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John Knox was a Calvinist preacher who lead a religious rebellion in Scotland. He helped the Scottish Protestants to overthrow their Catholic queen and set up the Scottish Presbyterian Church.
Scotland practices many religions. They are Roman Catholic 15.9%, Islam 0.8%, Sikhism 0.1%, Judaism 0.1% and Hinduism 0.1%. The official church in Scotland is the Presbyterian Church Hope i helped u out . Brina..x
John Calvin. That is why the Presbyterian Church is also known as 'Calvinist.'
The largest religion in Scotland is the various Christian denominations. The largest Christian denomination is the Protestant church, represented by the "Church of Scotland" and the smaller "Free Church of Scotland". The Protestant churches are mainly "presbyterian". The other main Christian denomination is the Roman Catholic Church. There are also some Anglicans and Baptists among the Christian denominations. The other religions include Islam, Jewish and Hindu, perhaps around 5% of the population together.
No, he is a member of the Church of Scotland.No, he is a member of the Church of Scotland.
No, he is a member of the Church of Scotland.No, he is a member of the Church of Scotland.
It followed the Roman Catholic doctrine in all but allegiance to the Pope.
From another answer John Knox was a Calvinist preacher who lead a religious rebellion in Scotland. He helped the Scottish Protestants to overthrow their Catholic queen and set up the Scottish Presbyterian Church. He was very definitely Scottish and the church where he preached can still be seen in Edinburgh.
Presbyterians issued from Scotland, in the Scottish Church established by John Knox. John Knox had been ordained a Catholic priest. Later he fled the country to Geneva and came under John Calvin's influence. Thus he adopted the "reformed" protestant philosophy as opposed to Luther's revolt, or Henry VIII's made up Anglican Church. Presbyterians didn't so much split from the Catholic church, although Knox had been a Catholic priest, but were really an offshoot of Calvinist beliefs.
Alphons Bellesheim has written: 'History of the Catholic church of Scotland' -- subject(s): Catholic Church
Yes, John Knox is considered a key figure in the Calvinist tradition. He was influenced by the teachings of John Calvin and played a significant role in the Protestant Reformation in Scotland, promoting Reformed theology and the establishment of the Presbyterian Church. Knox's beliefs emphasized the sovereignty of God, the authority of Scripture, and the importance of a disciplined church structure, aligning him closely with Calvinist principles.
Yes of course. Scotland's is nominally a Christian country, the two largest denominations being Church of Scotland and Roman Catholic.