post-reformation Church

A post-Reformation church was erected in 1626 and a village (Kirkhill) grew up around it.

The following is a basic list of the post-Reformation Church of Ireland bishops.

A similar utilitarian use of incense can be found in the post-Reformation Church of England.

First parish in the Post-Reformation Church to reinstate Daily Mass.

As a result, the post-Reformation Church of England took over a great heritage of material organisation, of custom, and tradition.

The debate between Calvin's followers and Arminius's followers is distinctive of post-Reformation church history.

Eventually the presbyterians, those who do not have bishops, became the majority of the establishment and the post-Reformation Church of Scotland.

F. H. Crossley states that the chapel holds "the most valuable post-Reformation church furniture we possess in the country".

In most post-Reformation churches, as ours, the number of sacraments is limited to two: Baptism and the Lord's Supper.

By the late 16th century, under the design of Martino Bassi, the nave acquired a longer longitudinal axis, conforming with the structure of post-Reformation churches.

One of the first post-Reformation churches was built in Prestonpans, in 1596, for and at the expense of the new minister, Reverend John Davidson.

St John's Kirk also had the finest collection of post-Reformation church plate in Scotland (now housed permanently in Perth Museum and Art Gallery).

Take Granny Green's Steps (19) down to the former execution site of Grassmarket and find the northern entrance to Greyfriars Kirk (20) - the city's first post-Reformation church.

Prestongrange Church Kirk Street Prestonpans EH32 9EA First post-reformation church in south east Scotland. 17th century bible and church silver on display.

It was largely completed (of red brick) in 1563 and consecrated on 30 April 1564, making it probably England's first new post-Reformation Church of England place of worship.

The church was built on land given by Canon John Jarratt, the vicar of North Cave (hence the nearby Cave Street) and was the first post-Reformation church to be entirely free.

East of Glasgow Cross is St Andrew's in the Square, the oldest post-Reformation church in Scotland, built in 1739-1757 and displaying a Presbyterian grandeur befitting the church of the city's wealthy tobacco merchants.

It would not only have been the largest, but also the first post-Reformation church in England and Wales built according to a plan where the preacher was to take the centre instead of the altar, thus stressing the importance of preaching in the Protestant Church.

St. Gregory's, built at Preshome near Buckie in 1788, was the first post-Reformation church to be built in Scotland that looked like a church - prior to that date post-Reformation Roman Catholics worshiped in clandestine churches designed to look anonymous.