25 Cards
Faith
No. 1
The Parish Kirk
No. 2
Reformed Worship in Scotland
No. 3
Metrical Psalmody
No. 4
Gaelic Psalm Singing
No. 5
Communion Seasons
No. 6
Communion Tokens
No. 7
The Scottish Sabbath
No. 8
The Kirk Session
No. 9
The Disruption of 1843
No. 10
The Free Church of Scotland
No. 11
The Free Presbyterian Tradition
No. 12
Scottish Episcopalianism
No. 13
Catholic Survival after the Reformation
No. 14
The Catholic Revival in Scotland
No. 15
Irish Catholic Scotland
No. 16
The Patronage Controversy — Who Chose Scotland's Ministers?
No. 17
Evangelical Revival in Scotland
No. 18
Scottish Missionary Culture
No. 19
Sunday Schools
No. 20
Temperance and the Churches
No. 21
The Kirk and the Witch Hunts, 1563–1736
No. 22
The Iona Community
No. 23
Minority Faiths: Jewish, Muslim & Sikh Scotland
No. 24
Women in the Ministry
No. 25
Saints, Shrines & Pilgrimage
More Faith stories
Subjects worth knowing that don't have a card of their own.
Lorimer's New Testament in Scots: Where the Devil Speaks English
[Established] William Laughton Lorimer (1885–1967), professor of Greek at St Andrews, worked on a translation of the New Testament from Greek into Scots for about the last ten years of his life.
The Culdees and the Celtic Church: Myth and History
[Established] The Céli Dé ("clients" or "companions of God"), anglicised as Culdees, were members of a religious reform movement that began in Ireland in the eighth century, emphasising prayer, asceticism and strict discipline.
The Secession and Relief Churches: Scotland's Presbyterian Breakaways
[Established] The Patronage Act of 1712 restored the right of landowners (patrons) to present ministers to parishes, provoking opposition from many in the Church of Scotland.