The Bishop's War - Revision history

Paulreed at 19:41, 26 November 2016

2016-11-26T19:41:15Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:41, 26 November 2016
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			{{template:Civil War}}

	[[category:British History]]		[[category:British History]]
	[[Category:English Civil War]]		[[Category:English Civil War]]

Paulreed at 19:40, 26 November 2016

2016-11-26T19:40:36Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:40, 26 November 2016
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	The Bishop's was a series of politial and religious conflicts centered around the restructuring of the Church of Scotland during the reign of [[person::Charles 1]]. The conflict was sparked by the publishment and enforcement of the [[Scottish Prayer Book]] in 1637, the response by the Scottish church called the [[National Covenant]] and culminated with Scottish Rebellion.		[[date::1/1/1639\| ]]The Bishop's was a series of politial and religious conflicts centered around the restructuring of the Church of Scotland during the reign of [[person::Charles 1]]. The conflict was sparked by the publishment and enforcement of the [[Scottish Prayer Book]] in 1637, the response by the Scottish church called the [[National Covenant]] and culminated with Scottish Rebellion.

	==The Scottish Prayer Book==		==The Scottish Prayer Book==

Paulreed at 01:17, 4 February 2014

2014-02-04T01:17:30Z

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 In 1637 Charles I's attempt to impose a new Prayer Book on his Scottish subjects provoked a major rebellion and the signing of the National Covenant with the Scots pledging themselves to uphold 'true religion and liberty'. Charles, and his father King [[person::James 1]] before him, had throughout their reigns wished to prescribe fixed forms of liturgy and prayer (as had long been in place in England) to their native Scotland. Charles was firmly of the opinion of forcing Anglican forms to Scotland and the great majority of the Scottish people were equally determined to resist. Charles felt that he had compromised enough with the slight revisions he made compared with the English version and was not minded to accept any further compromise. He had Scottish Bishops (x and xx)  and Archbishop Laud draw up a Book of Common Prayer for Scotland. The Book was  immediately denounced by the Scottish people and was never even put into use.
 [[category:British History]]
 [[Category:English Civil War]]

Paulreed: /* The Scottish Prayer Book */

2014-02-04T01:11:34Z

The Scottish Prayer Book

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:11, 3 February 2014
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	==The Scottish Prayer Book==		==The Scottish Prayer Book==
	See Main article [[Scottish Prayer Book]]		See Main article [[Scottish Prayer Book]]

	In 1637 Charles I's attempt to impose a new Prayer Book on his Scottish subjects provoked a major rebellion and the signing of the National Covenant with the Scots pledging themselves to uphold 'true religion and liberty'. Charles, and his father King [[person::James 1]] before him, had throughout their reigns wished to prescribe fixed forms of liturgy and prayer (as had long been in place in England) to their native Scotland. Charles was firmly of the opinion of forcing Anglican forms to Scotland and the great majority of the Scottish people were equally determined to resist. Charles felt that he had compromised enough with the slight revisions he made compared with the English version and was not minded to accept any further compromise. He had Scottish Bishops (x and xx) and Archbishop Laud draw up a Book of Common Prayer for Scotland. The Book was immediately denounced by the Scottish people and was never even put into use.		In 1637 Charles I's attempt to impose a new Prayer Book on his Scottish subjects provoked a major rebellion and the signing of the National Covenant with the Scots pledging themselves to uphold 'true religion and liberty'. Charles, and his father King [[person::James 1]] before him, had throughout their reigns wished to prescribe fixed forms of liturgy and prayer (as had long been in place in England) to their native Scotland. Charles was firmly of the opinion of forcing Anglican forms to Scotland and the great majority of the Scottish people were equally determined to resist. Charles felt that he had compromised enough with the slight revisions he made compared with the English version and was not minded to accept any further compromise. He had Scottish Bishops (x and xx) and Archbishop Laud draw up a Book of Common Prayer for Scotland. The Book was immediately denounced by the Scottish people and was never even put into use.

Paulreed: /* The Scottish Prayer Book */

2014-02-04T01:11:20Z

The Scottish Prayer Book

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:11, 3 February 2014
Line 2:		Line 2:

	==The Scottish Prayer Book==		==The Scottish Prayer Book==
			See Main article [[Scottish Prayer Book]]
	In 1637 Charles I's attempt to impose a new Prayer Book on his Scottish subjects provoked a major rebellion and the signing of the National Covenant with the Scots pledging themselves to uphold 'true religion and liberty'. Charles, and his father King [[person::James 1]] before him, had throughout their reigns wished to prescribe fixed forms of liturgy and prayer (as had long been in place in England) to their native Scotland. Charles was firmly of the opinion of forcing Anglican forms to Scotland and the great majority of the Scottish people were equally determined to resist. Charles felt that he had compromised enough with the slight revisions he made compared with the English version and was not minded to accept any further compromise. He had Scottish Bishops (x and xx) and Archbishop Laud draw up a Book of Common Prayer for Scotland. The Book was immediately denounced by the Scottish people and was never even put into use.		In 1637 Charles I's attempt to impose a new Prayer Book on his Scottish subjects provoked a major rebellion and the signing of the National Covenant with the Scots pledging themselves to uphold 'true religion and liberty'. Charles, and his father King [[person::James 1]] before him, had throughout their reigns wished to prescribe fixed forms of liturgy and prayer (as had long been in place in England) to their native Scotland. Charles was firmly of the opinion of forcing Anglican forms to Scotland and the great majority of the Scottish people were equally determined to resist. Charles felt that he had compromised enough with the slight revisions he made compared with the English version and was not minded to accept any further compromise. He had Scottish Bishops (x and xx) and Archbishop Laud draw up a Book of Common Prayer for Scotland. The Book was immediately denounced by the Scottish people and was never even put into use.

Paulreed: /* The Scottish Prayer Book */

2014-02-04T01:10:13Z

The Scottish Prayer Book

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:10, 3 February 2014
Line 2:		Line 2:

	==The Scottish Prayer Book==		==The Scottish Prayer Book==
	In 1637 Charles I's attempt to impose a new Prayer Book on his Scottish subjects provoked a major rebellion and the signing of the National Covenant with the Scots pledging themselves to uphold 'true religion and liberty'.		In 1637 Charles I's attempt to impose a new Prayer Book on his Scottish subjects provoked a major rebellion and the signing of the National Covenant with the Scots pledging themselves to uphold 'true religion and liberty'. Charles, and his father King [[person::James 1]] before him, had throughout their reigns wished to prescribe fixed forms of liturgy and prayer (as had long been in place in England) to their native Scotland. Charles was firmly of the opinion of forcing Anglican forms to Scotland and the great majority of the Scottish people were equally determined to resist. Charles felt that he had compromised enough with the slight revisions he made compared with the English version and was not minded to accept any further compromise. He had Scottish Bishops (x and xx) and Archbishop Laud draw up a Book of Common Prayer for Scotland. The Book was immediately denounced by the Scottish people and was never even put into use.


	[[category:British History]]		[[category:British History]]
	[[Category:English Civil War]]		[[Category:English Civil War]]

Paulreed at 01:02, 4 February 2014

2014-02-04T01:02:22Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:02, 3 February 2014
Line 2:		Line 2:

	==The Scottish Prayer Book==		==The Scottish Prayer Book==
			In 1637 Charles I's attempt to impose a new Prayer Book on his Scottish subjects provoked a major rebellion and the signing of the National Covenant with the Scots pledging themselves to uphold 'true religion and liberty'.


	[[category:British History]]		[[category:British History]]
	[[Category:English Civil War]]		[[Category:English Civil War]]

Paulreed: Created page with "The Bishop's was a series of politial and religious conflicts centered around the restructuring of the Church of Scotland during the reign of person::Charles 1. The confli..."

2014-02-04T00:53:09Z

Created page with "The Bishop's was a series of politial and religious conflicts centered around the restructuring of the Church of Scotland during the reign of person::Charles 1. The confli..."

New page

The Bishop's was a series of politial and religious conflicts centered around the restructuring of the Church of Scotland during the reign of [[person::Charles 1]]. The conflict was sparked by the publishment and enforcement of the [[Scottish Prayer Book]] in 1637, the response by the Scottish church called the [[National Covenant]] and culminated with Scottish Rebellion.

==The Scottish Prayer Book==

[[category:British History]]
[[Category:English Civil War]]