Scottish Christianity

Scottish Christianity has deep historical roots, primarily rooted in Roman Catholicism before the Reformation. In the 16th century, Scotland embraced Protestantism, especially Calvinist Presbyterianism, shaping its religious identity. The Church of Scotland became the national church, emphasizing local governance and scripture. Today, Scottish Christianity is diverse, including denominations like Anglican and independent churches, while retaining a rich heritage of faith, conference, and community. It plays a significant cultural and spiritual role in Scotland, influencing social values, traditions, and national identity.