The Church of Scotland Review

Like the Roman Catholic church, the Church of Scotland is also Satans church as well.

The Church of Scotland is a living, breathing organisation that exists to worship God and show God's love to its neighbours.

Great place, fantastic sermon, and passionate preacher. However, too many pictures of some bearded man being murdered on the walls. Quite depressing in the end.

Leaving aside the religious aspect, question, in my humble opinion, a great historical building with a masterpiece ceiling.
The colorful and all different pillows are also curious!

Very surprised to discover that I could review an office! I have to say that having worked in the building and having met my wife here I am happy to give a five star review. I suspect that some of the other reviews are for another location (St Mary's Cathedral is one candidate).

I walked passed this place, so Google wants a review

Wonderful building full of excellent people facilitating the ministry of the Church of Scotland, bringing the good news of God to the people of Scotland and beyond.

Sat down for 15 min. sang 1 song & they asked for money ... Will not return

Wonderful friendly staff who were more than happy to help with all enquiries. I will be back again soon.

A place I know well as I work here...

The Church of Scotland seeks to inspire the people of Scotland and beyond with the Good News of Jesus Christ through enthusiastic worshipping, witnessing, nurturing and serving communities.

The Church of Scotland is one of the largest organisations in the country. We have over 330,000 members, with more regularly involved in local congregations and our work. We have around 800 ministers serving in parishes and chaplaincies, supported by more than 2,000 professional and administrative staff.

Most of our parishes are in Scotland, but we also have churches in England, Europe and overseas. The Church of Scotland plays a pivotal role in Scottish society and works with communities worldwide.
The Church of Scotland's governing system is presbyterian, which means that no one person or group within the Church has more influence or say than any other. The Church does not have one person who acts as the head of faith, as that role is the Lord God's. Its supreme rule of faith and life is through the teachings of the Bible.

Church of Scotland government is organised on the basis of courts, mainly along lines set between 1560 and 1690. Each of these courts has committees, which may include other members of the Church, and at national level employ full-time staff. Our councils and committee pages include more about their work and remit.

At a local level the parish the court is a kirk session. Kirk sessions oversee the local congregation and its parish, and consist of elders presided over by a minister.

At district level, the court is a presbytery. Presbyteries consist of all the ministers in the district and an equal number of elders, along with members of the diaconate (a form of ordained ministry, usually working in a complementary role in a ministry team in both parish and industry sector contexts). There are 46 presbyteries across Scotland, England, Europe, and Jerusalem.

At national level, the court is the highest court of the Kirk, the General Assembly. The General Assembly consists of around 400 ministers, 400 elders, and members of the diaconate, all representing the presbyteries. Visit our General Assembly page for more information about how it functions.

Nice place. The street and the church makes a good photo spot!

Did not go in, only at the door waiting for someone to come out

Had been looking for the last witch burning in Scotland burned at the Calvinist in 1728 c.e
I'm absolutely positive this was not within the church of Scotland in George Street in Edinburgh!!