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The Reformed Presbytery
The Reformed Presbytery was a group of ministers in the Reformed Presbyterian Church who played a significant role in publishing theological works. One of their most notable works is "The Act, Declaration, and Testimony," first published in 1761, which defends the principles of the Covenanters and their commitment to uphold the original covenants made during the Reformation. They were dedicated to preserving the distinct doctrines of the Scottish Reformation and opposed the mainstreaming of religion in Scotland. Their writings emphasize adherence to the original Westminster Confession and resist ecclesiastical compromise.
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PREFACE. The Reformed Presbytery, at a meeting in Philadelphia, October 6th 1880, "Resolved, That another edition of the Auchensaugh Deed be published," and appointed the undersigned a committee "to attend to this business with all convenient speed." This Presbytery, after forty years' experience, during which opportunities have been afforded for examining the opinions and...
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INTRODUCTION. The Presbytery, soon after their erection, being convinced of the expediency and necessity of emitting a judicial testimony, to discover to the world the principles upon which, as a judicatory of the Lord Jesus Christ, they stood, in opposition to the different, so called, judicatories in the land; together with the agreeableness of these principles to the Word of God, the only rule of...
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