-
Scotland ensured Presbyterian church government in the 1707 Acts of Union,
which created the
Kingdom of
Great Britain. In fact, most
Presbyterians in England...
- I in 1649
horrified the
Presbyterians and led to a
serious rupture between them and the Independents.
English Presbyterians came to be representative...
-
Presbyterians. FOP's
organizing efforts culminated with the
founding of ECO: A
Covenant Order of
Evangelical Presbyterians (ECO), a new
Presbyterian denomination...
-
Philadelphia to
provide national leadership for
Presbyterians in the new nation. In 1861,
Presbyterians in the
Southern United States split from the denomination...
- States. Many
Presbyterians were
ethnic Scots or Scots-Irish.
After resolving the Old Side–New Side
controversy in 1758, many
reformed presbyterians reconciled...
-
Scottish Presbyterians emigrated to Ireland,
chiefly to Ulster. The
first move away from the
Church of Scotland, of
which the
Presbyterians in Ireland...
- what he
first called the "
Presbyterian **** Caucus" and
later changed to "
Presbyterians for **** Concerns" and then "
Presbyterians for ****/**** Concerns...
-
conformity to the
Westminster Confession, the
Presbyterian Church's
doctrinal standard. Many New
School Presbyterians were also
supportive of
moral reform movements...
-
notable Irish Presbyterians from a
variety of
different Presbyterian denominations in Ireland. John Abernethy, 18th
century Presbyterian minister and advocate...
-
Covenant Order of
Evangelical Presbyterians is an
evangelical Presbyterian denomination in the
United States. As a
Presbyterian church, ECO
adheres to Reformed...
