From the Marrow Men to the Moderates: Scottish Theology, 1700-1800

MacLeod, Donald


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One of Scotland's most popular theologians traces the theological debates and disagreements of the eighteenth century


The eighteenth century saw many changes within the Scottish church. The Kirk was divided by the Patronage Act of 1712 into Moderates (men favoured by the landed gentry) and Evangelicals (men favoured by the people). The Marrow Controversy highlighted theological strife within the Church. Ebenezer Erskine's Protest against patronage led to the first major rift in the Church of Scotland with the Secession of 1733.

Through all these, Donald Macleod is our reliable guide. Drawing attention to the major characters of the period and gives a faithful account of the theological discussions, including the social, economic, ethnic, and personal factors involved. He also subjects these discussions to theological evaluation. A fascinating look at a crucial period for anyone with an interest in theological history.


Specifications
  • Cover Type
    Hardcover
  • ISBN
    9781527110489
  • Page Count
    352
  • Publisher
    Mentor
  • Publication Date
    November 2023

Endorsements (1)

About the Author

Donald Macleod (1940–2023) was the Principal of the Free Church of Scotland College, Edinburgh until 2010. Regarded as one of Britain’s most prominent theologians he wrote extensively on a wide range of issues.(1940–2023), Principal of Free Church College, Edinburgh, Scotland
From the Marrow Men to the Moderates: Scottish Theology, 1700-1800 - MacLeod, Donald - 9781527110489
Christian Focus [Bookmasters]

From the Marrow Men to the Moderates: Scottish Theology, 1700-1800

$28.79 $32.99

One of Scotland's most popular theologians traces the theological debates and disagreements of the eighteenth century


The eighteenth century saw many changes within the Scottish church. The Kirk was divided by the Patronage Act of 1712 into Moderates (men favoured by the landed gentry) and Evangelicals (men favoured by the people). The Marrow Controversy highlighted theological strife within the Church. Ebenezer Erskine's Protest against patronage led to the first major rift in the Church of Scotland with the Secession of 1733.

Through all these, Donald Macleod is our reliable guide. Drawing attention to the major characters of the period and gives a faithful account of the theological discussions, including the social, economic, ethnic, and personal factors involved. He also subjects these discussions to theological evaluation. A fascinating look at a crucial period for anyone with an interest in theological history.

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  • Hardcover

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