The Scottish Reformation
Mitchell's historical study of the Protestant Reformation in Scotland, analyzing its nature as a return to the gospel's core truth of justification by faith in Christ alone and documenting the medieval church corruption that necessitated reform.
29 Chapters
Table of Contents
1
000 - Bigraphical Sketch of Dr Mitchell
2
01 - The Nature and Need of the Reformation
3
02 - Patrick Hamilton
4
03 - The Oppressed and the Oppressors
5
04 - George Wishart
6
05 - Knox as Leader of Our Reformation
7
06 - The Old Scottish Confession of 1560
8
07 - The Book of Common Order
9
08 - The First Book of Discipline
10
08.01 - The Government of the Church
11
08.02 - The Discipline of the Church
12
08.03 - The Prerogatives and Duties of Church Members
13
08.04 - Education of the Young and University Reform
14
08.05 - Care of the Poor
15
09 - The Last Days of John Knox
16
10 - The Second Book of Discipline
17
11 - Alesius
18
12 - Appendices
19
12.01 - The Paedagogium, or St Mary's College, St Andrews
20
12.02 - Citatio Patricii Hamilton
21
12.03 - Cardinal Betoun's Incontinence
22
12.04 - Conditions on Which the Use of he Church at White Ladies as Frankort was Granted
23
12.05 - The Theological and Ecclesiastical Opinions of Alesius
24
12.06 - The Dream or Vision of Alesius Concerning the Decapitation of Annie Boleyn
25
12.07 - The Departure of Alesius from England
26
12.08 - Alesius' Invitation of Melanchthon to his Daughter's Wedding
27
12.09 - The Works of Alesius
28
13 - Addenda
29
14 - Index