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The Scottish Episcopal Church ( Scottish Gaelic: Eaglais Easbaigeach na h-Alba; Scots: Scots Episcopal (ian) Kirk) [nb 2] is the ecclesiastical province of the Anglican Communion in Scotland . A continuation of the Church of Scotland as intended by King James VI, and as it was from the Restoration of King Charles II to the re-establishment of ...
Scottish Episcopal Church, Edinburgh, United Kingdom. 5,258 likes · 181 talking about this · 120 were here. The Scottish Episcopal Church is part of the world-wide Anglican Communion, with seven...
History of the Scottish Episcopal Church. The history of the Scottish Episcopal Church ( Scottish Gaelic: Eaglais Easbaigeach na h-Alba) is traced by the church to ancient times. The Church today is a Christian denomination in Scotland and a member of the Anglican Communion. It has enjoyed a distinct identity and is neither Roman nor English.
An unofficial group of people who are members of the Scottish Episcopal Church. Welcome to this group of Scottish Episcopalians on Facebook. If you are from another part of the Anglican Communion...
The Scottish Episcopal Church has seen many changes, however its distinctive worship and commitment to Scottish communities remains constant. In recent years the Church has become known for its involvement in the social issues affecting Scottish society. For more information about the recent work of the Church visit the News and Views section ...
Welcome to this history of the Scottish Episcopal Church, a church deeply rooted in the life of Scotland and also committed to its membership of the Anglican Communion, a family of more than 70 million Christians in 160 countries. This is a story of people. Please click on the links at the top or bottom of each page for the different chapters.
The Scottish Episcopal Church is governed by a representative body knows as the General Synod (comprising of a representation of clergy and lay people from each of the seven dioceses. The General Synod meets once a year for three days to discuss and vote on a range of matters and issues and to determine policy and priority for the work of the ...
