Companion to the Reformation in Scotland, c.1525–1638

Ian Hazlett, Dr. theol. (Münster, 1977), D.Litt (St Andrews, 2003) is Professor Emeritus of Ecclesiastical History at Glasgow University. His numerous publications cover aspects of the eucharistic controversy, Bucer, Erasmus, Calvin, and the Scottish Reformation. He is the former editor of the Reformation & Renaissance Review (2008–19).

“Every reader of this fine collection will come away having learned something interesting about the Scottish Reformation. Scholars will use it as an important resource for years to come and its many chapters and their detailed bibliographies will lead historians to new insights on ideas that are most fundamental to understanding Scotland in the past or the present.”Daniel MacLeod, University of Manitoba. In: Journal of Jesuit Studies, Vol. 10, No. 1 (2023), pp. 154–156.“The standard of these chapters is very high. Each is followed by a considerable bibliography that features primary and secondary sources. One reaches the conclusion that, especially for those who desire to teach this era to others, yet who lack access to a research library in which materials on this era are well represented, this Companion would prove to be an indispensable aid; it is—in essence—a consolidation of current research in this field.”Kenneth J. Stewart. In: Calvin Theological Journal, Vol. 57, No. 2 (2022), pp. 407–410.“This is an excellent overview of a diverse array of issues and developments in the study of the Reformation in Scotland.” Gregory Soderberg, Redemption Seminary. In: Journal of Reformed Theology, Vol. 17, No. 1 (2023), pp. 102–103.

• AcknowledgementsList of IllustrationsAbbreviationsNotes on ContributorsIntroductionIan HazlettPart 1Old Bottles and New Wines1 Propagating Religious Reformation in Scotland to ca. 1567Alasdair A. MacDonald2 Archbishop Hamilton and Catholic Reform in Pre-1560 ScotlandFlynn CrattyPart 2Sea Changes3 Scottish Religious and Political Transformations, 1557‒1567Kristen Post Walton4 John Knox and the Scottish Protestant ReformationJane E.A. Dawson5 Local and Regional Experiences of ReformationJohn McCallumPart 3Explaining Beliefs6 Revolution, Consensus, and Controversy: Reformation Thought in ScotlandDavid G. Mullan7 Scottish Catholic Responses to Reformation Teachings after 1558David G. Mullan8 Philosophy and the Scottish Reformation: Some Key AspectsAlexander BroadiePart 4Proclaiming Beliefs9 Preaching and Sermons in Post-Reformation ScotlandDavid G. Whitla and Crawford Gribben 10 The Emergence of a Reformed Worship Tradition in ScotlandBryan D. Spinks11 Before and After: Reforming Scottish Liturgical MusicTimothy Duguid12 The Scottish Reformation and Church Architecture, 1560–ca. 1638Andrew SpicerPart 5Classical Revival and Theological Studies13 Andrew Melville and European HumanismErnest R. Holloway III14 Ministerial Education in the Scottish ReformationJack C. WhytockPart 6Legal Jurisdictions and Moral Order15 Evolution and Varieties of Church Courts and Laws in Reformation ScotlandThomas Green16 The Theory and Practice of Church DisciplineMichael F. GrahamPart 7Cultural Adaptations17 Literature, Church, and TheologyMark S. Sweetnam18 Popular Festive Practices in Reformation ScotlandJamie McDougall19 Burial Reform in Early Modern ScotlandGordon D. RaeburnPart 8Relating to the Other20 Gendering the ReformationElizabeth Ewan21 Reformation Entry into Gaelic Scotland, 1567‒1630W. Ian P. Hazlett22 Post-Reformation Scottish Catholic SurvivalR. Scott SpurlockPart 9Projecting a Protestant Nation23 Church and State in Scotland from the Reformation to the Covenanting RevolutionAlan R. MacDonald24 The National Covenant, 1638: Religion and PoliticsPaul R. Goatman25 Britain Reformed: Competing Visions, 1527‒1641Arthur H. WilliamsonPart 10Perspectives Ancient and Modern26 History, Historiography, and “The Scottish Reformation”David Manning27 Epilogue: Reformation RevisitedLaura A.M. StewartIndexSamantha J. Clark