Scotland's long reformation : : new perspectives on Scottish religion, c. 1500-c. 1660 / / edited by John McCallum.

• Superior document: St Andrews Studies in Reformation History,
• TeilnehmendeR: McCallum, John,
• Place / Publishing House: Leiden, [The Netherlands] ;, Boston, [Massachusetts] : : Brill,, 2016.; ©2016
• Year of Publication: 2016
• Language: English
• Series: St. Andrews studies in Reformation history.
• Physical Description: 1 online resource (242 pages) :; illustrations.
• Notes: Includes index.
• Other title: Preliminary Material /; Introduction /; Property and Piety: Donations to Holy Trinity Church, St Andrews /; Burgh Government and Reformation: Stirling, c. 1530–1565 /; ‘Fatheris and Provisioners of the Puir’: Kirk Sessions and Poor Relief in Post-Reformation Scotland /; ‘A Sweet Love-Token betwixt Christ and His Church’: Kirk, Communion and the Search for Further Reformation, 1646–1658 /; ‘Out of Their Reasonless Rationalls’: Liturgical Interpretation in the Scottish Reformations /; Reformed Scholasticism, Proto-Empiricism and the Intellectual ‘Long Reformation’ in Scotland: The Philosophy of the ‘Aberdeen Doctors’, c. 1619–c. 1641 /; Declining His Majesty’s Authority: Treason Revisited in the Case of John Ogilvie /; Divided by a Common Faith? Protestantism and Union in Post-Reformation Britain /; Index /
• Bibliography: Includes bibliographical references and index.
• ISBN: 9004323945
• ISSN: 2468-4317
• Hierarchical level: Monograph
• Statement of Responsibility: edited by John McCallum.

Exploring processes of religious change in early-modern Scotland, this collection of essays takes a long-term perspective to consider developments in belief, identity, church structures and the social context of religion from the late-fifteenth century through to the mid-seventeenth century. The volume examines the ways in which tensions and conflicts with origins in the mid-sixteenth century continued to impact upon Scotland in the often violent seventeenth century, while also tracing deep continuities in Scotland's religious, cultural and intellectual life. The essays, the fruits of new research in the field, are united by a concern to appreciate fully the ambiguity of religious identity in post-Reformation Scotland, and to move beyond simplistic notions of a straightforward and unidirectional transition from Catholicism to Protestantism.