This three-volume series provides a critical examination of the history of theology in Scotland from the early middle ages to the close of the twentieth century. Volume II begins with the early Enlightenment and concludes in late Victorian Scotland.

List of Contributors 1: Donald Macleod: The Significance of the Westminster Confession 2: Paul Helm: Between Orthodoxy and Enlightenment: Blackwell, Halyburton, and Riccaltoun 3: Jonathan Yaeger: Jonathan Edwards and his Scottish Contemporaries 4: Christian Maurer: Early Enlightenment Shifts: Simson, Campbell, and Leechman 5: Thomas Ahnert: Philosophy and Theology in the Mid-Eighteenth Century 6: Stewart J. Brown: Moderate Theology and Preaching, c.1750-1800 7: John McIntosh: Eighteenth-Century Evangelicalism 8: Anne MacLeod Hill: Reformed Theology in Gaelic Women's Poetry and Song 9: James Foster: Literate Piety: John Witherspoon and James McCosh 10: David Bebbington: Dissenting Theology from the 1720s to the 1840s 11: Tom McInally: The Influence of the Scots Colleges in Paris, Rome and Spain 12: Raymond McCluskey: Catholic Thought in the Late-Eighteenth Century: George Hay and John Geddes 13: Mark Elliott: Natural and Revealed Theology in Hill and Chalmers 14: Iain Whyte: Theology, Slavery, and Abolition 1756-1848 15: Ian Campbell: Scottish Literature in a Time of Change 16: Alison M. Jack: The Calvinist Paradox in Eighteenth- and Nineteenth-Century Literature 17: Andrew Purves: New Trends: Erskine of Linlathen, Irving, and McLeod Campbell 18: Michael Bräutigam: Free Church Theology 1843-1900: Disruption Fathers and Believing Critics 19: Rowan Strong: Episcopalian Theology 1689-c.1900 20: Andrew R. Holmes: Scottish Theology in Nineteenth-Century Ireland 21: David Fergusson: Hume amongst the Theologians 22: Frances M. Henderson: The Borthwick Sisters: Experiential Theology and Hymnody in the Nineteenth-Century Free Church 23: Bryan Spinks: The Liturgical Revolution: Prayers, Hymns, and Stained Glass 24: William Johnstone: Biblical Criticism in the Nineteenth-Century: Alexander Geddes to William Robertson Smith 25: Will Storrar: As Open as Possible: Presbyterian Modernity in Scotland's Long Nineteenth Century 26: Eric G. McKimmon: The Secession and United Presbyterian Churches 27: Colin Kidd: Extra-Terrestrials and the Heavens in Nineteenth-Century Theology 28: David Fergusson: The Reception of Darwin 29: Finlay Macdonald: Liberal, Broad Church, and Reforming Influences in the Late-Nineteenth Century

This three-volume series provides a critical examination of the history of theology in Scotland from the early middle ages to the close of the twentieth century Discusses key figures, movements, traditions, and controversies, while also considering the reception of theology in art, literature, hymnody, and architecture Examines the dispersion of Scottish theology to other parts of the world through exile, migration, and missionary activity

David Fergusson is Professor of Divinity at the University of Edinburgh. He is a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh and a Fellow of the British Academy. His publications include The Providence of God: A Polyphonic Approach (2018) and Faith and Its Critics: A Conversation (2009). Mark Elliott is Professor of Theology at the University of Glasgow and Professorial Fellow at the University of Toronto (Wycliffe College), having been Professor at St Andrews University. He is from Glasgow, educated at Oxford, Aberdeen and Cambridge and recipient of A von Humboldt stipendia for research trips at Heidelberg and Munich. He has written on Providence in terms both of the History of the idea and of the biblical and theological foundations. He specialises in History of biblical exegesis and doctrine.

This three-volume series provides a critical examination of the history of theology in Scotland from the early middle ages to the close of the twentieth century Discusses key figures, movements, traditions, and controversies, while also considering the reception of theology in art, literature, hymnody, and architecture Examines the dispersion of Scottish theology to other parts of the world through exile, migration, and missionary activity