United Kingdom: Difference between revisions

From ReformedWiki.org, the wiki for Reformed Christianity
No edit summary
No edit summary
 
Line 2: Line 2:
The '''United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland''', also called the '''UK''', '''Britain''' or '''GB''', is a kingdom in western [[Europe]] comprising the Island of Britain and the northern provinces of the Island of Ireland. It is a union of four nations, [[England]], [[Wales]], [[Scotland]] and [[Northern Ireland]] (also known as [[Ulster]]), all under the rule of the British monarch from the capital city of [[London]].  
The '''United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland''', also called the '''UK''', '''Britain''' or '''GB''', is a kingdom in western [[Europe]] comprising the Island of Britain and the northern provinces of the Island of Ireland. It is a union of four nations, [[England]], [[Wales]], [[Scotland]] and [[Northern Ireland]] (also known as [[Ulster]]), all under the rule of the British monarch from the capital city of [[London]].  


Reformed Christianity finds much of it's origins in the UK. Though technically originating in southern [[France]] with [[John Calvin]], today both the largest Reformed denominations, [[Presbyterianism]] and [[Baptists|Reformed Baptism]], were formalised in UK.
Reformed Christianity finds much of it's origins in the UK. Though technically originating in southern [[France]] with [[John Calvin]], today both the largest Reformed denominations, [[Presbyterianism]] and [[Baptists|Reformed Baptism]], were formalised in the UK.

Latest revision as of 13:59, 8 December 2024

The Union Jack, the flag of the UK

The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, also called the UK, Britain or GB, is a kingdom in western Europe comprising the Island of Britain and the northern provinces of the Island of Ireland. It is a union of four nations, England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland (also known as Ulster), all under the rule of the British monarch from the capital city of London.

Reformed Christianity finds much of it's origins in the UK. Though technically originating in southern France with John Calvin, today both the largest Reformed denominations, Presbyterianism and Reformed Baptism, were formalised in the UK.