DOCSLIB.ORG

Haddington House Journal 2008

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Haddington House Journal 2008 HADDINGTON HOUSE JOURNAL An International Theological Journal Volume 19 2017 ISSN 1929-3925 CONTENTS General Articles Remember the Reformation! ...................................................................................... 5 Sermon: The Ascension of Christ to Rule the Universe ............................................. 13 Sermon: By the Rivers of Babylon, Daniel 1 .............................................................. 21 God Still Leads Today: Scripture Must Reign Supreme ............................................. 27 Book Reviews Department of Biblical Theology............................................................................... 37 Department of Systematic Theology ......................................................................... 52 Department of Historical Theology ........................................................................... 69 Department of Applied Theology .............................................................................. 76 Book Briefs ................................................................................................................ 91 Academic Articles Reformed Developments in Two Kingdoms Doctrine ............................................... 99 The Early Scottish Reformation in Recent Research ............................................... 121 The Reformation of the Space for Public Worship .................................................. 131 The Protestant Reformers and the Mission of the Church ..................................... 145 “Faith only justifieth”: The Witness of Jane Grey, an Evangelical Queen ............... 163 Index of Books Reviewed ....................................................................................... 177 CONTRIBUTORS Peter K. Aiken, Henry Bartsch, P.J. Buys, Kent I. Compton, Jeffery P. Eastwood, J. Cameron Fraser, Guenther Haas, Michael A.G. Haykin, John Koning, Frank Z. Kovács, A. Donald Mac- Leod, Steve Mollins, Karl Peterson, Greg Phillips, Stephen J. Plouffe, Thorsten Prill, Henry Steenbergen, Kenneth J. Stewart, Darren Stretch, Andrew M. Whytock, Ian A. Whytock, Jack C. and Nancy J. Whytock, Alistair I. Wilson Cover layout by Lydia Kim Front cover: A rendering of the Wittenberg Castle Church doors (All Saints’/Schlosskirche) as they may have appeared in 1517. (JMW) Back cover: Article contributors Printed and bound in Canada by Friesens © 2017 Haddington House Trust, unless otherwise stated All rights reserved For permission to reprint, contact the Editor, Haddington House, 99 North River Road, Charlottetown, PE C1A 3K6, Canada Editor’s Preface Here we are at the 500th anniversary of the Protestant Reformation. It is incredible to think of all that has transpired in the visible church since that day in October 1517 when Martin Luther nailed the 95 Theses on the castle church door in Wittenberg in Saxony. Here at Haddington House, we have endeavoured to mark this anniversary with a special themed volume where the majority of our articles focus on some aspect of the Reformation. I be- lieve they do make a good contribution and help to further ongoing discus- sion concerning the relevance of the Reformation for today. Let me begin with our general article section. I would encourage all read- ers to consider the opening article. It is a clarion call by Michael Haykin to remember the Reformation. This is followed by Flip Buys’ sermon which incorporates the Heidelberg Catechism, one of the most popular of the Reformation catechisms, on the theme of Christ’s ascension. Flip then ap- plies this well to the church of today. The next sermon is a fine exposition of Daniel chapter one by John Koning. It speaks very much of living for Christ today. The final general article is a reflective composition by Darren Stretch where he thinks over the continuing need to hold to the authority of God’s Word. Once again we have a solid number of books being highlighted through reviews and briefs. There are almost forty this year. The Biblical Theology department has many new commentaries reviewed, and these will be of in- terest to many ministers and preachers. Under the Systematic Theology de- partment we begin with reviews of two volumes of the new “The Five Solas Series” in commemoration of the Reformation. There is also a review article about global theology, which will stimulate discussion across the continents. The Historical Theology department has two reviews on Reformation leaders plus one on an early pioneering leader in colonial British North America. In the Applied Theology department we have a wide range of reviews covering character formation, biblical counseling, church planting, apologetics, writ- ing, ministry, spiritual life, and Christian higher education. Our Book Briefs focus on Christianity in Africa and also a new series of short books by a publishing house new to us – Cruciform Press in Minnesota, USA. The latter seven were reviewed by Steve Mollins. The aim of Cruci- form is to “publish short, clear, useful, inexpensive books for Christians and other serious people. Books that make sense and are easy to read, even as they tackle serious subjects.” The Cruciform books are usually about one 4 Haddington House Journal 2017 hundred pages in length. We trust that you will enjoy learning about this pub- lishing house established in 2010. The academic articles focus on themes related to the Reformation. Each explores in-depth aspects of the Reformation not always at the top of the list for consideration: two kingdom theology from the Reformation to the current debates and discussions on this; next, current scholarship on the Scottish Reformation is noted and organized, which will serve as a good “go to” arti- cle for the Scottish Reformation; then, an interdisciplinary article explores the Reformation and worship and architecture – a much neglected area of scholarly study until most recently; next, there is an article exploring mis- sions and the Reformation with the evangelical and Lutheran branch which developed amongst the Magisterial Reformers; and finally, an academic arti- cle focusing on a noted woman of the Reformation period. The place of women in the Reformation has not received much attention, so we are pleased to include this article here. I think each of these articles makes a helpful contribution to ongoing Reformation studies in this the five hun- dredth anniversary year. As editor I want to thank each of our contributing writers and also our readers. Without writers this journal would not have its variety and range. I am always happy to receive suggestions for future articles and reviews from writers, so please feel free to email me. Now take up and read and may you be blessed. Jack C. Whytock Editor [email protected] Remember the Reformation! Michael A.G. Haykin* *Dr. Haykin is professor of Church History and Biblical Spirituality at the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisville, Kentucky and the Director of the Andrew Fuller Center for Baptist Studies. He was born in England of Irish and Kurdish parents. He has authored numerous books and articles. One of his latest was, Rediscovering the Church Fathers: Who They Were and How They Shaped the Church (Crossway, 2011). One of the good gifts that God has given to human beings is that of memory and the facility to remember the past. Remembering our own per- sonal past is absolutely vital to knowing who we are and having a sense of personal identity. We all know how diseases that ravage a person’s memory destroy the ability of that person to function in any meaningful way in the present. The same holds true for communities and nations. When a communi- ty or nation forgets its past and where it has come from, it finds itself com- pletely disoriented and ultimately unable to move head into the future. Not knowing where it has come from, it cannot chart a path to the future. Of course, like any good gift in our fallen world, this gift can be abused. It can bind a person, and even a community, to the past in hopeless regret or unfor- giving bitterness or revengeful hatred. But if it is true that knowledge of the past is vital to meaningful living in the present and the future, and I believe it is, then North American Evangeli- calism faces a very uncertain future for we are living in a day when knowledge of our past as Evangelical Christians is abysmally low. Who were our forebears and what did they believe? What was their experience of God and how did that shape the churches they founded, churches which we have inherited? Far too many North American Evangelicals neither know nor do they care. In this regard, they are actually indistinguishable from North American culture, which is passionately in love with the present, eagerly an- ticipating the future, and totally disinterested in the past, or if nodding inter- est is shown in the past it is used as a vehicle for escapist entertainment. There is no serious grappling with the past to derive wisdom for the present or future. Evangelical forgetfulness of the past is thus actually a species of worldliness. 6 Haddington House Journal 2017 The Scriptures, on the other hand, make much of remembering:1 ñ 1 Chronicles 16:12/Psalm 105:5: “Remember the wondrous works that he [that is, the Lord] has done, his miracles and the judgments he uttered.” ñ Hebrews 13:7: “Remember your leaders, those who spoke to you the word of God. Consider the outcome of their way of life, and imitate their faith.” [Note: this call to remembrance comes after the longest chapter in Hebrews, chapter 11,
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Trinitarian Ecclesiology of Thomas F. Torrance
    The Trinitarian Ecclesiology of Thomas F. Torrance Kate Helen Dugdale Submitted to fulfil the requirements for a Doctor of Philosophy at the University of Otago, November 2016. 1 2 ABSTRACT This thesis argues that rather than focusing on the Church as an institution, social grouping, or volunteer society, the study of ecclesiology must begin with a robust investigation of the doctrine of the Holy Trinity. Utilising the work of Thomas F. Torrance, it proposes that the Church is to be understood as an empirical community in space and time that is primarily shaped by the perichoretic communion of Father, Son and Holy Spirit, revealed by the economic work of the Son and the Spirit. The Church’s historical existence is thus subordinate to the Church’s relation to the Triune God, which is why the doctrine of the Trinity is assigned a regulative influence in Torrance’s work. This does not exclude the essential nature of other doctrines, but gives pre-eminence to the doctrine of the Trinity as the foundational article for ecclesiology. The methodology of this thesis is one of constructive analysis, involving a critical and constructive appreciation of Torrance’s work, and then exploring how further dialogue with Torrance’s work can be fruitfully undertaken. Part A (Chapters 1-5) focuses on the theological architectonics of Torrance’s ecclesiology, emphasising that the doctrine of the Trinity has precedence over ecclesiology. While the doctrine of the Church is the immediate object of our consideration, we cannot begin by considering the Church as a spatiotemporal institution, but rather must look ‘through the Church’ to find its dimension of depth, which is the Holy Trinity.
    [Show full text]
  • The Centenary of the Church
    LANGHOLM OLD PARISH CHURCH 1846 - 1946 THE CENTENARY OF THE CHURCH ITS HISTORY AND ASSOCIATIONS COMPILED BY R. H. WATT, M.D. Price 2/- (in aid of Centenary Fund). 1 ORIGINAL FOREWARD The Minister and Session of the Church are greatly Indebted to Dr. Watt, one of the Session members, for compiling this record. The proceeds from the sale of the copies will be devoted to the Centenary Fund by which it is hoped further to equip and adorn the Church at an early date. NEW FORWARD This booklet has been reprinted from the original by the Langholm Archive Group in 2009. Proceeds from the sale will be split between the Church and the Archive Group 2 3 This year (1946) we celebrate the Centenary of the Langholm (Old) Parish Church, and at such a unique time in its history it is perhaps not unbefitting for us to recall to memory its long associations and traditions. Indeed one doubts whether there exists anywhere in the Scottish Borders a Parish and Auld Kirk whose annals tell a story, more romantic, more religious, more historic, or more compelling, than do those of the Parish and Auld Kirk of Langholm. EARLY HISTORY. Even before the coming of Christianity to the Scottish Borders, the people were being subjected to constant turmoil and fighting with little rest or peace, and this state of affairs continued until the 1745 rebellion. The first to make its appearance was the Roman invasion and this was followed by the Saxon and Danish invasions. These were followed by the Wars of Independence when Scotland struggled for national existence.
    [Show full text]
  • Morrison, Ruth Helen Bell (2016) a Study of the Special Commission On
    Morrison, Ruth Helen Bell (2016) A study of the Special Commission on Baptism (1953-63) and developments in baptismal doctrine and practice in the Church of Scotland since 1963. PhD thesis. http://theses.gla.ac.uk/7276/ Copyright and moral rights for this thesis are retained by the author A copy can be downloaded for personal non-commercial research or study This thesis cannot be reproduced or quoted extensively from without first obtaining permission in writing from the Author The content must not be changed in any way or sold commercially in any format or medium without the formal permission of the Author When referring to this work, full bibliographic details including the author, title, awarding institution and date of the thesis must be given Glasgow Theses Service http://theses.gla.ac.uk/ [email protected] A Study of the Special Commission on Baptism (1953-63) and developments in baptismal doctrine and practice in the Church of Scotland since 1963 Ruth Helen Bell Morrison MA BD Submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy School of Critical Studies College of Arts University of Glasgow January 2016 Abstract In 1953 a Special Commission on Baptism was appointed by the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland, under the convenorship of The Very Rev Dr Thomas F. Torrance, to carry out a fresh examination of the Doctrine of Baptism, in order to lead the Church to theological agreement and uniform practice. The Commission had emerged after years of disagreement related to the meaning of baptism and its administration, especially in light of infant baptism.
    [Show full text]
  • New College, Edinburgh 1846-1996 the Spirit of New College Professor
    New College, Edinburgh 1846-1996 The Spirit of New College Professor A. C. Cheyne July 1996 New College, Edinburgh 1846 - 1996 It is never easy to define the essential characteristics of a great and long-established institution. In the case of New College, which has not only survived the changes and chances of over one and a half centuries but displayed throughout that time a vigorous and varied intellectual life, the task is particularly daunting. It seems likely, however, that the subject can be fruitfully approached by recounting – with all possible conciseness! – the history of the place from its beginnings down to the present day, in the hope that at least some of its enduring concerns and achievements may thereby be discovered. That, at any rate, is what will be attempted in the following paper. The history of New College would seem to fall into two clearly distinguishable epochs, divided from each other by twentieth-century Scotland's most important ecclesiastical event: the Union in 1929 of the United Free Church and the Church of Scotland. That Union led, among other things, to the merger of New College (till then a basically denominational seminary, though of remarkably catholic sympathies and unusually ambitious intellectual pretensions) with the University of Edinburgh's Faculty of Divinity, and so ushered in the era in which we still live. Each of these broad divisions – before 1929, and after – may be sub-divided into three shorter periods of time, almost as clear and hardly less significant. Our material therefore organises
    [Show full text]
  • Muster Rolls, Etc., 1743-1787
    This is a reproduction of a library book that was digitized by Google as part of an ongoing effort to preserve the information in books and make it universally accessible. https://books.google.com Pennsylvaniaarchives SamuelHazard,JohnBlairLinn,WilliamHenryEgle,GeorgeEdwardReed,ThomasLynchMontgomery,GertrudeMacKinney,CharlesFrancisHoban,Pennsylvania.SecretaryoftheCommonwealth,Dept.PublicInstruction,PennsylvaniaStateLibrary PENNSYLVANIA ARCHIVES jfiftb Seríes VOLUME VII. EDITED BY THOMAS LYNCH MONTGOMERY UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE Hon. FRANK M. FULLER, SECRETARY OF THE COMMONWEALTH. HARRISBURG, PA.: HARRISBURG PUBLISHING COMPANT, STATE PRINTER, 1906. Si- 290328 Muster Rolls RELATING TO THE ASSOCIATORS AND MILITIA OF THE COUNTY OF LANCASTER, (a) (1) 1-Vol. VII-5th Ser. (2) COUNTY OF LANCASTER. LANCASTER COUNTY LIEU TENANTS. Bartram Galbraith, June 3, 1777. Samuel John Atlee, Men. 31, 1780. Adam Hubley, Feb. 14, 1781. James Ross, Nov. 17, 1783. LANCASTER COUNTY SUB-LIEUTENANTS. James Crawford, March 12, 1777. Adam Orth, March 12, 1777. Robert Thompson, March 12, 1777. Joshua Elder, March 12, 1777. Christopher Crawford, March 12, 1777. Curtis Grubb, Oct. 23, 1777. William Ross, Oct. 25, 1777. Simon Snyder, Oct. 25, 1777. Christian Wirtz, Oct. 31, 1777. James Cunningham, Apr. 1, 1780. Christopher Kucher, Apr. 1, 1780. Abraham Dehuff, Apr. 1, 1780. John Hopkins, Apr. 1, 1780. John Huber, Apr. 1, 1780. Wm. Steel, Apr. 1, 1780. Maxwell Chambers, Apr. 1, 1780. Jacob Carpenter, Apr. 1, 1780. James Barber, Apr. 1, 1780. Robert Clark, Apr. 1, 1780. Robert Good, June 21, 1780. William Kelley, Feb. 14, 1781. Wiliam Smith, June 29, 1781. Philip Gloninger, May 2, 1781. Adam Orth, Nov. 13, 1782. 4 ASSOCfAfEORS AND MILITIA. 'LANCASTER COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
    [Show full text]
  • The Life and Work of Professor Thomas F. Torrance
    The Life And Work of Professor Thomas F. Torrance Preface The various issues of the Reformed Review usually have a theme. Rarely are they devoted to individuals unless they are venerable church "fathers" such as Luther or Calvin. The only exceptions have been a special iss ue dedicated to a retiring professor from Western Seminary and an issue on contemporary Dutch theology with a focus on the theology of the late A. A. Van Ruler (Winter, 1973). T his iss ue represents another exception·, for it is devoted to a living theolo­ gian, the Rev. Dr. Thomas F. Torrance, emeritus professor of C hristi an dog­ matics at New College, the theological faculty of the University of Edinburgh, Scotland. T he reasons for this are four-fold: Professor Torrance is the leading Reformed theologian today in the Anglo-Saxon world and is one of the most brilliant and seminal thinkers of our time. In addition to a ll of his contribu­ tions to patristic and Reformation studies as well as many theological works, he is making a unique contribution to the important question of the rel ati on of theological science to the natural sciences. Secondly, his relation to Western Seminary is a special one in that two of o ur professors studied under him while doing their doctoral studies at the University of Edinburgh, namely Professors Donald J . Bruggink and Chris­ topher B. Kaiser, the latter having also taught at New College after receiving his doctorate. Another of Professor Torrance's highly es teemed former students is Dr. Robert J.
    [Show full text]
  • Scottish History Collection 2015
    Scottish History Collection 2015 This collection is in the Research Room 3.07. The monographs are in bays 9-14 and are in alphabetical order by order. Bays 1-8 are often in volume order. Use computer keys CTRL + F to search for a title/author. Bays 1 - 8 (1963). List of abbreviated titles of the printed sources of Scottish history to 1560 : supplement to the Scottish historical review, October 1963. Edinburg, T. Nelson. (1979). The Archaeological sites and monuments of North-east Inverness, Inverness district, Highland region. [Edinburgh] ([54 Melville St., Edinburgh, EH3 7HF]), [Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Scotland]. (1980). The Archaeological sites and monuments of Upper Eskdale, Annanda and Eskdale District Dumfries and Galloway Region. [Edinburgh] ([54 Melville St., Edinburgh EH3 7HF]), [Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Scotland]. (1992). Short guide for readers of Western manuscripts, University of Oxford. Abbey of Kinloss., et al. (1872). Records of the monastery of Kinloss : with illustrative documents. Edinburgh, Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Abercorn and J. H. Gebbie (1972). An introduction to the Abercorn letters, as relating to Ireland, 1736-1816. Omagh Bangor, Strule Press Distributed by J.H. Gebbie. Aberdeen (Scotland), et al. (1957). Early records of the burgh of Aberdeen : 1317, 1398-1407. Edinburgh, Printed by T. and A. Constable printers to the University of Edinburgh for the Scottish History Society. Aberdeen. Burgh Council (Scotland) and J. Stuart (1844). Extracts from the Council Register of the Burgh of Aberdeen. 1398-1570. Vol 1. Aberdeen, printed for the Spalding Club. 1 Aberdeen.
    [Show full text]
  • Post Office Kilmarnock Directory, for 1872
    nttn gmuxuntt ffiomgangr FIRE, LIFE, Tnd" ANNUITIES- HEAD OFFICES FOR SCOTLAND— 4 NATIONAL BANK BUILDINGS, QUEEN STREET, GLASGOW. Glasgow Board of Directors. Chairi^ian—ANDREW GALBRAITH, Esq., Merchant, Glasgow. Deputy Chairman—JAMES MORTON, Esq., Iron Merchant, Greenock. Frank Baird, Esq., Messrs. Hugh Baird & Co., Brewers. William Connal, Esq., Messrs. Connal & Co., Merchants. Richard S. Cunliff, Esq., Engineer. Alexander Dick, Esq., Messrs. Dick & Stevenson, Writers. Walter M'Lellan, Esq., Messrs. P. & W. M'Lellan, Clutha Ironworks. Adam Paterson, Esq., LL.D., Dean of the Faculty of Procurators. Morris Pollok, Esq., Silk Factory, Govan. R. D. RoBERTON, Esq., Messrs. Robert Cowan & Co., Grain Merchants. Stewart Softer Robertson, Esq., Yr., of Lawhead. William Wotherspoon, Esq., of Castlehead, Paisley. Resident Scottish Managers—MITCHELL, WATSON, & WINK, Chartered Accountants and Stockbrokers, Glasgow. Resident Secretary—DAVID L. LAIDLAW, Glasgow. In point of SECURITY, it is believed that Queen" Policies are unsurpassed. The Authorised Capital is . £2,000,000 The Subscribed Capital, 1,789,000 The Paid-up Capital, 179,800 The Life Accumulation Fund, 129,132 The Fire Reserve Fund, 90,000 New Life Business, First Quinquennium, 718,385 Do. Second do. 1,422,466 Annual Income, over £240,000. PREMIUMS FOR THE ASSURANCE OF £100 ON A SINGLE LIFE FOR THE WHOLE TERM. j WITH PROFITS. WITHOUT PROFITS. | HALF- QUAR- HALF- QUAR- age. ANNUAL. AGE. ANNUAL. YEARLY. TERLY. YEARLY. TERLY. 20 £1 18 10 £0 19 11 £0 10 2 20 £1 12 7 £0 16 8 £0 8 7 25 2 3 9 1 2 5 11 6 25 1 16 10 18 11 9 8 30 2 9 4 1 5 4 12 11 30 2 2 2 1 1 7 11 1 35 2 16 1 8 9 14 9 35 2 8 10 1 5 12 10 40 3 5 1 13 4 17 1 40 2 17 7 1 9 6 15 1 45 3 14 3 1 18 1 19 6 45 3 9 3 1 15 6 18 2 50 4 9 2 5 8 1 3 4 50 4 2 2 2 1 1 6 55 5 10 2 16 5 1 8 11 55 5 2 4 2 12 5 1 6 11 60 6 17 9 1 2 1 15 3 10 7 16 2 1 60 6 13 3 8 3 The Company transacts all kinds of Home and Foreign Fire and Life Insurance Business, Annuities, Endowments, Reversions, &c., on the most favourable terms.
    [Show full text]
  • Carment's ... Directory for Dalkeith and District
    " SEVENTH YEAR OF PUBLICATION. DIRECTORY FOR DALl^ElTH AND DIpTI^CT. Cn[UUl'ri'j''i''r;iC!ri'.', !'I!A,;. ;i.fa!i'f,i'j'.fe!15^LE CADBURY'S I COCOA I ABSOLUTELY PURE, Therefore best. s Precaution.—Be careful to avoid foreign preparations, sold as pure, which are adulterated with alkali ; this may be detected by the dark colour^ and the scent when a tin is first opened. 18 Large Breakfast Cups of Delicious Refreshingr -*. Cocoa can be made from a 6d. packet of CADBURIT'S GOGOA. ABSOLUTELY FURJE. ADVERTISEMENTS. Founded 1805. The Oldest Scottish Insurance Company. CALEDONIAN INSURANCE COMPANY. FUNDS (1889), - - - £1,358,289. REVENUE (1889), - - - 295,255. CLAIMS PAID, EXCEED - - 3,000,000. Non-Forfeitable Policies issued on a specially favourable system, which completely protects the Assured against for- feiture of a valuable Policy, through accidental omission to pay the Premium. Bonus Additions of large amount, with power to exchange these for Cash, or a Deduction from future Premiums. Option of New Bonus Feature, under which the Profits are applied to make the Policy Payable during Life. Moderate Rates of Premium, and choice of a Large Number of different Tables. Claims Payable Ten Days after proof of death and lodgment of title. Residence in many parts of the World permitted Free of Charge. No Extra Premium in approved cases for Officers in Mercantile Marine if Policy is effected on Endowment Assurance Table, Life Reserves on a very ample scale, and Life Funds specially exempt from liability for Fire Claims. Reserve Funds very ample, and Premiums strictly moderate.
    [Show full text]
  • 2009 Bulletin (PDF)
    New College Bulletin 2009 Theology in the Public Square in Post-Devolution Scotland This is the title of a two-year research programme in the Centre for Theology and Public Issues, funded by the Binks Trust and headed by Rev Dr Graham K. Blount, who for the previous 10 years was the Scottish Churches Parliament Officer. Dr Blount writes: This project aims to resource the Christian Churches in Scotland by providing focused research in the area of Public Theology. In practice, it will have two main strands: • to review and reflect upon the perspectives and strategies of Christian engagement in Scottish public debate since devolution; and • to identify, in consultation with the churches, policy areas where there is need for theological resourcing and to develop – in partnership with the churches and others – theological perspectives on the issues. Continued on Page 2 Inside Bulletin ‘My grandfather was a minister…’ 02 | The Head of School’s Message 03 Marcella Althaus Reid 06 | Africa In Scotland, Scotland In Africa 10 ‘The wilderness shall rejoice’ 11 | Publish and Be Blessed 12 Human & Humane 14 From Page 1 Having started on this project in January 2009, I feel it is well-timed, as post- devolution Scotland celebrates its tenth anniversary. The challenge is to show the added value which a theological perspective can bring to discussion of public issues. I believe that the move towards more holistic approaches to problems and issues opens up the possibilities of new dimensions in the debate – including a theological dimension – which will resonate widely. Both strands of the project are well under way.
    [Show full text]
  • Carment's ... Directory for Dalkeith and District
    THIRD YEAR OF PUBLICATION. ^1^- GARMENT'S DIRECTORY FOR DALKEITH kUD DISTRICT. /, CONTENTS. ^^^V- PAGE - - - " Dalkeith - ^ - /^f\!v^ - - " Blackshiels - - Cr^ ' ^^ - - - 19 Bonnyrigg -^ '^ C* ' Ford - - - -" ^<*^ - - 24 GiLMERTON - 25 - - ^*\S^ ' " - GOREBRIDGE - r ^ ^W^ - " - 26 Heriot - - ' V - - • - 29 Lasswade - - i^VvQ) " - - - 29 LOANHEAD - \>> - - - - - 32 Penicuik ,.- » ^\V ----- 35 PoLTON <ii V* ....-- 38 ROSEVVELL ^jj^ ...... 3S ROSLTN - - - - - - - - 38 Upper Keith ....... 39 Local Societies, Institutions, &c., - - - - 41 together with AN ILLUSTRATED SCOTTISH ALMANAC, THE LIST OF FAIRS AND MARKETS IN SCOTLAND, A 16-PAGE TABULAR REPORT OF THE NEW PARLIAMENT. PRICE THREEPENCE. -.r'.j-.,' JOHN GARMENT, 67 HIGH STREET, DALKEITH. AD VER TISEMENTS. FOUNDED 1805. THE OLDEST SCOTCH INSURANCE COMPANY. CALEDONIAN INSURANCE COMPANY. Annual Eevenue, - £348,74-^. Accumulated Funds, - £1,114,955, CLAIMS PAID, UPWARDS OF TWO MILLIONS STERLING. LIFE ASSURANCE DEPARTMENT. Non-Forfeitable Policies issued on a specially liberal system.- Bonus Additions of large amount, whicii may at any time be exchanged for a liberal cash value or reduction in Premiums. New Bonus feature, under which the Profits are applied to make the Policy j?a^a6Ze during life. Residence in many parts of the world permitted free of charge. Moderate Rates of Premium. Claims payable ten days after proof oi death and lodgment of title. Reserves on a very ample scale, and Life Funds specially exei Life ' from liability for Fire FIRE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT. Reserve Funds very ample, and Premiums strictly Moderate. Board of Directors. Chairman—The Hon. E, C. BULLER ELPHINSTONE. .JOHN TURNBULL, Esq. of .Abbey St ROBERT STEWART, Esq. oi Inglistor Bathans. and Kinlochmoidart. C. J. HENDERSON, Esq., Edinburgh. JOHN WM. YOUNG, Esq., W.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Popular Religio Ie Lighte Me T Scotla D, 1712-1791 A
    “I A AGE SO ELIGHTEED, ETHUSIASM SO EXTRAVAGAT”: POPULAR RELIGIO I ELIGHTEMET SCOTLAD, 1712-1791 A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA BY Luke G. Brekke IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY James D. Tracy, advisor May 2009 © Luke G. Brekke, 5/2009 ACKOWLEDGEMETS AD DEDICATIO Archival research for this project was made possible by the generosity of the Center for Early Modern History’s Union-Pacific Dissertation Grant, the Thesis Research Grant of the University of Minnesota’s Graduate School, and by the Hedley Donovan Research Fellowship. A year of writing was made possible by the University of Minnesota’s Doctoral Dissertation Fellowship. Thanks are also due to Irene O’Brien and her staff at the Mitchell Library in Glasgow and to the archivists at the National Archives of Scotland, for their assistance in my research; to Anna Clark, who pointed me to the Wodrow-Kenrick correspondence, an invaluable source for this study; and to Nick Williams, with whom I lived in Edinburgh in January and February 2008. This dissertation is dedicated to my parents and my grandmother Lydia Gallup, who tolerated and even facilitated my intellectual eccentricities from an early age; to Laurel Carrington, who helped me begin to think about early modern Europe; to Jim Tracy, who taught me to be a historian; to all the family and friends on whom I have inflicted stories of ornery Scots these three years; and to the congregation of St. Columba’s Free Church in Edinburgh, among whom I was able to experience something like Scottish folk Calvinism in the twenty-first century, and who proved to be warmly hospitable rather than gloomy and puritanical.
    [Show full text]