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Scottish Episcopal Church
Logo of the Scottish Episcopal Church
Orientation	Anglican
Polity	Episcopal
Primus	Mark Strange
Associations	World Council of Churches, Anglican Communion, Porvoo Communion, Action of Churches Together in Scotland
Region	Scotland
Headquarters	Edinburgh, Scotland
Origin	1711
Congregations	350[1]
Members	31,656 registered[2] 90,000 adherents in province[3]
Active clergy	370[1]
Official website	scotland.anglican.org

The seven dioceses of the Scottish Episcopal Church (Scottish Gaelic: Eaglais Easbaigeach na h-Alba) make up the ecclesiastical province of the Anglican Communion in Scotland. The church has since the 18th century held an identity distinct from that of the (Presbyterian) Church of Scotland.

A continuation of the Church of Scotland as it was intended by James VI of Scotland and as it was for the approximately 30-year period from the Restoration of Charles II to the re-establishment of Presbyterianism in Scotland following the Glorious Revolution, the Episcopal Church of Scotland is now a member of the Anglican Communion ^[4] and recognises the position of the Archbishop of Canterbury as president of the Anglican Instruments of Communion but without jurisdiction in Scotland. This close but ambivalent relationship – consisting of a partial recognition of the authority of the Church of England but a concurrent claim of independence – results from the unique history of the Scottish Episcopal Church.

Scotland's third largest church,^[5] the Scottish Episcopal Church has 303 local congregations.^[6] According to the Mission Atlas Project, 85,000 affiliates identify with the Scottish Episcopal Church with the membership "largely upper middle class with a large number of landed aristocrats." ^[7] In the 2011 Census a total of more than 100,000 residents of Scotland declared themselves to be either Episcopalians or members of another denomination of the Anglican Communion.^[8] The all-age membership of the church in 2016 was 31,656, of whom 22,838 were communicant members. Weekly attendance was 12,511.^[2]

The current Primus of the Scottish Episcopal Church is Mark Strange.

Official name

St Ninian's Cathedral, Perth

The Scottish Episcopal Church was previously called the Episcopal Church in Scotland, reflecting its role as the Scottish province of the Anglican Communion.^{[citation needed]} Although not incorporated until 1712, the Scottish Episcopal Church traces its origins including but extending beyond the Reformation and sees itself in continuity with the church established by Ninian, Columba, Kentigern, and other Celtic saints. The Church of Scotland claims the same continuity.
The church is sometimes pejoratively referred to in Scotland as the English Kirk, but this is only partly true and can cause offence.^[9][10]
This is probably in part due to the fact that it is, nonetheless, a union of the non-juring Episcopalians with the "qualified congregations" who worshipped according to the liturgy of the Church of England.

History

Origins of Christianity in Scotland

Ninian conducted the first Christian mission to what is now southern Scotland.

In 563, Columba travelled to Scotland with twelve companions, where according to legend he first landed at the southern tip of the Kintyre peninsula, near Southend. However, being still in sight of his native land he moved further north along the west coast of Scotland. He was granted land on the island of Iona off the Isle of Mull which became the centre of his evangelising mission to the Picts. However, there is a sense in which he did not leave his native people, as the Irish Gaels had been colonising the west coast of Scotland for some time.^[11] Aside from the services he provided guiding the only centre of literacy in the region,^{[citation needed]} his reputation as a holy man led to his role as a diplomat among the tribes; there are also many stories of miracles which he performed during his work to convert the Picts. He visited the pagan king Bridei, king of Fortriu, at his base in Inverness, winning the king's respect and Columba subsequently played a major role in the politics of that country. He was also very energetic in his evangelical work; in addition to founding several churches in the Hebrides, he worked to turn his monastery at Iona into a school for missionaries. He was a renowned man of letters, having written several hymns and being credited with having transcribed 300 books personally. He died on Iona and was buried in the abbey he established.

The Scottish church would continue to grow in the centuries that followed, and in the 11th century, Saint Margaret of Scotland (Queen Consort of Malcolm III of Scotland) strengthened the church's ties with the Holy See as did successive monarchs such as Margaret's son, David, who invited several religious orders to establish monasteries.

Reformation

The Scottish Reformation was formalised in 1560, when the Church of Scotland broke with the Church of Rome during a process of Protestant reform led, among others, by John Knox. It reformed its doctrines and government, drawing on the principles of John Calvin which Knox had been exposed to while living in Switzerland. In 1560, the Scottish Parliament abolished papal jurisdiction^[12] and approved Calvin's Confession of Faith, but did not accept many of the principles laid out in Knox's First Book of Discipline, which argued, among other things, that all of the assets of the old church should pass to the new. The 1560 Reformation Settlement was not ratified by the crown for some years, and the question of church government also remained largely unresolved. In 1572 the acts of 1560 were finally approved by the young James VI, but under pressure from many of the nobles the Concordat of Leith also allowed the crown to appoint bishops with the church's approval.^[13] John Knox himself had no clear views on the office of bishop, preferring to see them renamed as 'superintendents'; but in response to the new Concordat a Presbyterian party emerged headed by Andrew Melville, the author of the Second Book of Discipline.

The Scottish Episcopal Church began as a distinct church in 1582, when the Church of Scotland rejected episcopal government (by bishops) and adopted a presbyterian government by elders as well as reformed theology. Scottish monarchs made repeated efforts to introduce bishops and two ecclesiastical traditions competed.

Episcopal government imposed by the Stuarts

Timeline of the evolution of Scottish churches since 1560

Portrait of James VI by John de Critz, circa 1606

In 1584 James VI of Scotland had the Parliament of Scotland pass the Black Acts, appointing two bishops and bringing the Church of Scotland under royal control. This met vigorous opposition and he was forced to concede that the General Assembly should continue to run the church. Calvinists who disliked the more ceremonious style of liturgy were opposed by an Episcopalian faction. After ascending to the English throne in 1603 James stopped the General Assembly from meeting, increased the number of Scottish bishops and in 1618 held a General Assembly in Perth; this gathering adopted Five Articles of Episcopalian practices. Many Scottish church leaders, and their congregations, responded to the Five Articles with boycotts and disdain.

James's son Charles I was crowned in Holyrood Abbey, Edinburgh, in 1633 with full Anglican rites. Subsequently, in 1637, Charles attempted to introduce a version of the Book of Common Prayer, written by a group of Scottish prelates, most notably the Archbishop of St Andrews, John Spottiswoode, and the Bishop of Ross, John Maxwell, and edited for printing by the Archbishop of Canterbury, William Laud; it was a combination of Knox's Book of Common Order, which was in use before 1637, and English liturgy in hopes of further unifying the (Anglican) Church of England and the (Presbyterian) Church of Scotland. When the revised Book of Common Prayer was used for the first time during worship on 23 July 1637 in St Giles' Edinburgh, it sparked a riot which was so representative of the strength of popular feeling in Scotland that it indirectly precipitated the Bishops' Wars and this successful challenge of royal authority helped encourage many unhappy Irish Catholics into partaking in the Irish Rebellion of 1641 and the already increasingly uncooperative English Parliament into likewise declaring war on the king in the English Civil War. As a result of the weakness of the king, Presbyterian Covenanters were able to become the de facto government in Scotland until disagreement between the Scottish and English Parliaments over how to run Britain in terms of both civil and religious governance after the king was defeated led to another war and Scotland's conquest by the Covenanters' erstwhile allies the English Parliament's New Model Army.

Following the Restoration of the monarch in 1660, the government of Charles II reimposed episcopacy, and required all clergymen to swear allegiance to the king and bishops and renounce the Covenants, or be prevented from preaching in church. Up to a third, at least 270, of the ministry refused, mostly in the south-west of Scotland, and numerous ministers also took to preaching in the open fields in conventicles across the south of Scotland, often attracting thousands of worshippers. This was forcibly repressed by the government, in actions later dubbed The Killing Time. The conflict continued under King James VII of Scotland (also James II of England) until the Glorious Revolution led to his removal from power.

With the 1689 refusal of the Scottish bishops to swear allegiance to William of Orange while James VII lived and had not abdicated, the Presbyterian polity was finally re-established in the Church of Scotland. However, the Comprehension Act of 1690 allowed Episcopalian incumbents, on taking the Oath of Allegiance, to retain their benefices, though excluding them from any share in the government of the Church of Scotland without a further declaration of Presbyterian principles. Many 'non-jurors' also succeeded for a time in retaining the use of the parish churches.

The excluded Scottish bishops were slow to organise the Episcopalian remnant under a jurisdiction independent of the state, regarding the then arrangements as provisional, and looking forward to a reconstituted national Episcopal Church under a sovereign they regarded as legitimate (see Jacobitism). A few prelates, known as college bishops, were consecrated without sees, to preserve the succession rather than to exercise a defined authority. At length the hopelessness of the Stuart cause and the growth of congregations outside the establishment forced the bishops to dissociate canonical jurisdiction from royal prerogative and to reconstitute for themselves a territorial episcopate.

The Scottish Book of Common Prayer came into general use at start of the reign of William and Mary. The Scottish Communion Office, compiled by the non-jurors in accordance with primitive models, has had a varying co-ordinate authority, and the modifications of the English liturgy that would be adopted by the American Church were mainly determined by its influence.

Among the clergy of post-Revolution days the most eminent are Bishop John Sage, a well-known patristic scholar; Bishop Rattray, liturgiologist; John Skinner, of Longside, author of Tullochgorum; Bishop Gleig, editor of the 3rd edition of the Encyclopædia Britannica; Dean Ramsay, author of Reminiscences of Scottish Life and Character; Bishop AP Forbes; GH Forbes, liturgiologist; and Bishop Charles Wordsworth. Bishop James Sharp, a former moderate Covenanter and Resolutioner, was appointed Archbishop of St Andrews and primate of Scotland in 1661. He was reviled by Covenanters, and his murder in 1679 led to an escalation of hostilities.

From the Union of England and Scotland in 1707

The death of Charles Stuart led to better conditions for church growth

In 1707 Scotland and England were merged into a single Kingdom of Great Britain. The Scottish Episcopalians Act of 1711 protected the Episcopal Church, which marked its virtual incorporation as a distinct society. However, matters were still complicated by a considerable, though declining, number of Episcopalian incumbents holding parish churches. Moreover, the Jacobitism of the non-jurors provoked a state policy of repression in 1715 and 1745, and fostered the growth of new Hanoverian congregations, using the English Prayer Book (served by clergy who had been ordained by a bishop but amenable to none), who qualified themselves under the act of 1711. This act was further modified in 1746 and 1748 to exclude clergy ordained in Scotland.

These causes reduced the Episcopalians who, in 1689, had been a large section of the population, to a minority save in a few corners of the west and north-east of Scotland. Their official recognition of George III, on the death of Charles Edward Stuart in 1788, removed the chief bar to progress. In 1792 the penal laws were repealed, but clerical disabilities were only finally removed in 1864. The Qualified Chapels were gradually absorbed in the early 19th century.

After the independence of the Thirteen Colonies, the Scottish Episcopal Church also took the step of consecrating Samuel Seabury at Aberdeen in 1784. He became the first bishop of the American Episcopal Church after being refused consecration by Church of England clergy. In this way, it can be said that the Episcopal Church in the United States owes as much of its origins to the Scottish Episcopal Church as to the Church of England.

The Theological College was founded in 1810, incorporated with Trinity College, Glenalmond, in 1848, and re-established at Edinburgh in 1876. Theological training is now provided by the various dioceses and is supervised by the Theological Institute of the Scottish Episcopal Church (TISEC).

In 1900 the church had 356 congregations, with a total membership of 124,335 and 324 working clergy. Membership did not grow in the following decades as it was believed it would.

In 1989 there were approximately 200 stipendiary and 80 non-stipendiary clergy. Membership was 65,000, with 31,000 communicants.^[14]

In 1995, the Scottish Episcopal Church began working through a process known as Mission 21. Canon Alice Mann of the Alban Institute was invited to begin developing a missionary emphasis within the congregations of the church throughout Scotland. This led to the development of the Making Your Church More Inviting programme which has now been completed by many congregations. In addition to working on making churches more inviting, Mission 21 emphasises reaching out to new populations which have previously not been contacted by the church. As Mission 21 has developed, changing patterns of ministry have become part of its remit.

21st century

In terms of official membership Episcopalians comprise well under 1 per cent of the population of Scotland, making them considerably smaller than the Church of Scotland. The church has 310 parishes with a 2012 adult membership of 34,916 and communicant numbers some 10,000 fewer at 24,650.^[1][15][16] As with other churches in Scotland, attendance has declined over recent years: the overall figures reflect rises in some dioceses and decline in others,^[17] but amount to an overall fall in attendance of 15 per cent between 2007 and 2012.^[16] The church's 2016 annual report noted a "continuing decline in overall numbers"^[18], and in almost identical language it was reported in 2018 that the church faced "continuing decline in members and attendance". ^[19]

In recent decades, the Scottish Episcopal Church has taken a stand on various issues including economic justice, the ordination of women and inclusion. The Church canon was altered to allow same-sex marriage, after it was formally approved by the General Synod in June 2017. In November 2017, Episcopal Church elected its first woman bishop: Anne Dyer was subsequently consecrated as Bishop of Aberdeen and Orkney in March 2018.^[20]

The Scottish Episcopal Institute, a theological college for the whole of the Scottish Episcopal Church, was founded in 2015. It provides training for both lay ministers and ordained clergy.

Structure

Bishops and Primus

Map of the dioceses of the Scottish Episcopal Church

As an episcopal denomination, the church is governed by bishops, differentiating it from the national Church of Scotland which is presbyterian and governed by elders. However, unlike the Church of England, the bishops of the Scottish Episcopal Church are elected in a procedure involving clergy and laity of the vacant diocese voting at an electoral synod.

The church is composed of seven dioceses, each with its own bishop:

All sees except Edinburgh (founded by Charles I) stem from sees of the Catholic Church in Scotland. The bishops of the Episcopal Church are direct successors of the prelates consecrated to Scottish sees at the Restoration. The bishops are addressed Right Reverend.

The College of Bishops constitutes the episcopal synod, the supreme court of appeal.

This synod elects from among its own members a presiding Bishop who has the title of Primus (the title originates from the Latin phrase Primus inter pares – 'First among equals').

The Primus of the Scottish Episcopal Church, the presiding bishop of the Scottish Episcopal Church, is elected by the episcopal synod from among its members. His duties are:

• to preside at all Provincial Liturgical Functions


• to preside at all meetings of the General Synod of the Scottish Episcopal Church


• to preside at all meetings of the Episcopal Synod


• to declare and carry out the resolutions of the General Synod, the Episcopal Synod and the College of Bishops


• to represent the Scottish Episcopal Church in its relation to all other Churches of the Anglican Communion and other Communions


• to perform the functions and duties of Primus as specified in the Canons of the Scottish Episcopal Church


• to correspond on behalf of the Scottish Episcopal Church with Primates, Metropolitans and the Secretary General of the Anglican Consultative Council.

The current incumbent is Mark Strange, who was elected on 27 June 2017.

The Primus does not have any metropolitan jurisdiction – the last to hold such jurisdiction was Archbishop Arthur Rose (of St Andrews) up to his death in 1704.^[27] The Primus is addressed Most Reverend.

Representative bodies

The church is governed by the General Synod. This consists of the House of Bishops, the House of Clergy and the House of Laity. The General Synod makes canon law, administers finance and monitors the work of the boards and committees of the Church. Most decisions are arrived at by a simple majority of members of the General Synod voting together. More complex legislation, such as changes to the Code of Canons requires each of the Houses to agree and to vote in favour by a two-thirds majority.

Each diocese has its synod of the clergy and laity. Its dean (similar to an archdeacon in the Church of England) is appointed by the bishop, and, on the voidance of the see, summons the diocesan synod, at the instance of the primus, to choose a bishop. Each diocese has one or more (in the case of some united dioceses) cathedrals. The senior priest of a Scottish Episcopal cathedral is styled as provost (as the title of 'dean' is given to the senior priest of the diocese as a whole, see above). The only exception in Scotland is the Cathedral of the Isles on the island of Great Cumbrae which has been led by a member of the clergy styled as Precentor. Diocesan deans and cathedral provosts are both addressed as Very Reverend.

Worship and liturgy

The Scottish Episcopal Church is mainly in the High Church (or Anglo-Catholic) tradition. ^[28]

It embraces three orders of ministry: deacon, priest (referred to in the 1929 Scottish Prayer Book as presbyter) and bishop. Increasingly, an emphasis is being placed on these orders to work collaboratively within the wider ministry of the whole people of God.

Liturgies

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Doctrine and practice

Religion in Scotland
Church of Scotland Catholic Church Free Church of Scotland Free Church of Scotland (Continuing) United Free Church of Scotland Free Presbyterian Church of Scotland Reformed Presbyterian Church of Scotland International Presbyterian Church Associated Presbyterian Churches Scottish Episcopal Church Eastern Orthodox Churches Oriental Orthodox Churches Baptist Union of Scotland Methodist Church of Great Britain Latter-day Saints Salvation Army Congregational Federation Action of Churches Together in Scotland Scottish Reformation Bahá'í Faith Buddhism Hinduism Islam Judaism Sikhism
v t e

The centre of teachings of the Scottish Episcopal Church is the life and resurrection of Jesus Christ. The basic teachings of the church, or catechism, includes:

• Jesus Christ is fully human and fully God. He died and was resurrected from the dead.


• Jesus provides the way of eternal life for those who believe.


• The Old and New Testaments of the Bible were written by people "under the inspiration of the Holy Spirit". The Apocrypha are additional books that are used in Christian worship, but not for the formation of doctrine.


• The two great and necessary sacraments are Holy Baptism and Holy Eucharist.


• Other sacramental rites are confirmation, ordination, marriage, reconciliation of a penitent, and unction.


• Beliefs in heaven, hell, and Jesus's return in glory.

The threefold sources of authority in Anglicanism are scripture, tradition, and reason. These three sources uphold and critique each other in a dynamic way.

This balance of scripture, tradition and reason is traced to the work of Richard Hooker, a sixteenth-century apologist. In Hooker's model, scripture is the primary means of arriving at doctrine and things stated plainly in scripture are accepted as true. Issues that are ambiguous are determined by tradition, which is checked by reason.^[29]

Social issues

The Scottish Episcopal Church has been involved in Scottish politics.

The General Synod of the Scottish Episcopal Church was invited in June 2016 to pass a motion calling on the UK government to cancel the renewal of the Trident nuclear programme. It declined to do so.

The church was one of the parties involved in the Scottish Constitutional Convention, which resulted in the setting up of the Scottish Parliament in 1999. The church actively supports the work of the Scottish Churches Parliamentary Office in Edinburgh and the Society, Religion and Technology Project.

All orders of ministry are open to both male and female candidates. On 9 November 2017, the first woman, Anne Dyer, was elected bishop in the Episcopal Church in Scotland. She was consecrated as Bishop of Aberdeen and Orkney on March 2018.^[20]

In the area of human sexuality, the church is not of one mind. Debate continues as to the propriety of fully permitting the presence of non-celibate lesbian and gay church members (there has never been a prohibition on membership or ordination of celibate homosexuals). In 2000, a former primate called for the church to bless same-sex couples.^[30] Clergy became able to enter into a same-sex civil partnership in 2005, and the church does not require sexual abstinence of such civil unions.^[31] Since 2008, St. Mary's Cathedral in Glasgow has offered blessings for civil partnerships.^[32] In 2015 the General Synod passed a vote which could lead to the formal blessing of same-sex marriage.^[33] A number of congregations have hosted the blessings of same-sex couples including St Mary's Cathedral in Glasgow and St Paul's Cathedral in Dundee.^[34]

In 2016, the General Synod voted in favour of changing the canon of marriage to include same-sex couples.^[35] The change was formally approved by the church in June 2017.^[36]

Ecumenical relations

Like many other Anglican churches, the Scottish Episcopal Church has entered into full communion with the Old Catholics of the Utrecht Union. The Scottish Episcopal Church is also a member of the Porvoo Communion and is a member of several ecumenical bodies, including Action of Churches Together in Scotland and the World Council of Churches.

In December 2009, there were reports that certain High Church traditionalists within the Scottish Episcopal Church were in favour of joining the Roman Catholic Church.^[37]

Relation with the Anglican realignment

Convervative members have organized in the Scottish Anglican Network, in opposition to the pro-homosexuality policies of the Scottish Episcopal Church, and are associated with the GAFCON. The Scottish Anglican Network announced on 8 June 2017, the same day that the SEC voted to approve same-sex marriage, that they would be in "impaired communion" with the denomination, due to this decision.^[38] The General Synod of the Anglican Church of Australia passed a motion on 7 September 2017, condemning SEC's decision to approve same-sex marriage as "contrary to the doctrine of our church and the teaching of Christ", and declaring itself in "impaired communion" with the province. It also expressed their "support for those Anglicans who have left or will need to leave the Scottish Episcopal Church because of its redefinition of marriage and those who struggle and remain", and presented their prayers for the return of SEC "to the doctrine of Christ in this matter and that impaired relationships will be restored."^[39] The Global South Primates expressed their support for the Scottish Anglican Network at their Communiqué from 9 September 2017.^[40]

To date two churches have left the SEC over the issue of the approval of same-sex marriage:

• Christ Church, Harris (departed 2017)


• St Thomas', Corstorphine (departed 2018)^[41]
  

See also

• Bishop of Argyll and The Isles


• List of Scottish Episcopal churches


• Religion in Scotland

References

• 
   This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: James Gilliland Simpson (1911). "Scotland, Episcopal Church of". In Chisholm, Hugh. Encyclopædia Britannica (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press.
  

Further reading

• 
  William Carstares, State Papers
  


• 
  Robert Keith, Historical Catalogue of the Scottish Bishops (Russel's edition, 1824)


• 
  John Parker Lawson, History of the Scottish Episcopal Church from the Revolution to the Present Time (1843)


• Thomas Stephen, History of the Church of Scotland from the Reformation to the Present Time in 4 Volumes (John Lendrum, 1844): Volume One.
  

Volume Two.
Volume Three.
Volume Four.

• 
  Thomas Lathbury, History of the Nonjurors (1845)


• 
  George Grub, Ecclesiastical History of Scotland in Four Volumes (Edmonston and Douglas, 1861): Volume 1. Volume 2. Volume 3. Volume 4.
  


• 
  John Dowden, Annotated Scottish Communion Office (1884).


• Goldie, F., A Short History of the Episcopal Church in Scotland from the Restoration to the Present Time London S.P.C.K 1951

External links

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Scottish Episcopal Church.

• 
  Official website
  


• 
  Historical resources on Scottish Anglicanism from Project Canterbury
  


• Theological Institute of the Scottish Episcopal Church


• Island Retreats


• Scottish Episcopal Church Experimental Liturgy 1977


• 
  Works by Episcopal Church in Scotland at Project Gutenberg
  


• 
  Works by or about Scottish Episcopal Church at Internet Archive
  


• 
  Dioceses
  
  
  
  • Aberdeen & Orkney
  
  
  • Argyll & the Isles
  
  
  • Brechin
  
  
  • Edinburgh
  
  
  • Glasgow & Galloway
  
  
  • Moray, Ross & Caithness
  
  
  • St Andrew's, Dunkeld & Dunblane