Scots Confession Creeds Reformed Theology
The Scots Confession was written by John Knox and five other "Johns" (Willock, Winram, Spottiswood, Row and Douglas), in 1560, at the conclusion of the Scottish civil war in response to medieval catholicism and at the behest of the Scottish Parliament in five days. Its central doctrines are those of election and the Church. It was approved by the Reformation Parliament and Church of Scotland, attaining full legal status with the departure of Mary, Queen of Scots in 1567.
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Scots Confession
- August 17, 1560: Scottish Parliament Ratified Protestant Confession - A short history of the ratification of the Scottish Confession.
- The Scots Confession Of 1560 - An article on this confession in the "Theology Today" journal, scots confession published by the Princeton Theological Seminary.
- The Scots Confession: - A summary of the Scots Confession.
- Scots Confession - The online text of the confession with Biblical reformed support texts.
- The Scots' Confession (1560) - Online text of this confession.
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