Difference between revisions of "Patrick Forbes"

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Patrick Forbes <ref name="term_40627" />
Patrick Forbes <ref name="term_40635" />
<p> a Scotch clergyman, son, of the [[Reverend]] Francis Forbes of Grange, graduated from Marischal College and the university, Aberdeen, in 1793; was appointed schoolmaster of the parish of Boharm, May 1 following; licensed to preach by the [[Presbytery]] of Strathbogie, May 3, 1797; presented to the living at Boharm in May, and ordained August 14, 1800; promoted to Old Machar, second charge, April 25, 1816; was elected moderator of the General [[Assembly]] in May 1829, and died October 13, 1847, aged seventy-two years. He published Considerations on the [[Constitution]] of the Church of [[Scotland]] (Edinb. 1841), and translated [[Principles]] of [[Interpretation]] of the Old Testament, by J.H. Pareau, in the Biblical Cabinet, volume 8. See [[Fasti]] Eccles. Scoticanae, 3:220, 488, 898. </p>
<p> bishop of Aberdeen, was born of a noble family in [[Aberdeenshire]] in 1564, and became "laird of Corse" and baron of O'Neil. He was educated at [[Aberdeen]] ands St. Andrew's. "For a good space," says bishop Keith, "he refused to enter into holy orders; but at last, when he was forty-eight years old, viz. anno 1612, he was prevailed upon a very singular accident having intervened, which made him then yield, namely, the earnest obtestation of a religious minister is the neighborhood, who, in a fit of melancholy, had stabbed himself, but survived to lament his error." He became pastor of Keith in Morayshire, where he remained until 1618, when he was elected bishop of Aberdeen, on the recommendation of the king. He died March 28, 1635. "He was wont to visit his diocese in a very singular retinue, scarce any person hearing of him until he came into the church on the Lord's day; and according as he perceived the respective ministers to behave themselves, he gave this instructions to them." He wrote Commentaria in Apocalypsin,. cum Appendice (Amst. 1646, 4to); translated, An exquisite [[Commentary]] on the Revelation (London, 1613, 4to) '''''—''''' a treatise entitled Exercitationes de Verbo Dai; and a Dissertatio de Versionibus vernaculis. He was a great benefactor to Aberdeen University, of which he was chancellor, and he revived the professorships of law, physic, and divinity. '''''—''''' Keith, [[Historical]] Catal. of Scottish Bishops (Edinb. 1824, 8vo); Burnet, History of our own Times, Hook, Eccl. Biog. 5:157. </p>


== References ==
== References ==
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<ref name="term_40627"> [https://bibleportal.com/encyclopedia/cyclopedia-of-biblical-theological-and-ecclesiastical-literature/forbes,+patrick+(2) Patrick Forbes from Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature]</ref>
<ref name="term_40635"> [https://bibleportal.com/encyclopedia/cyclopedia-of-biblical-theological-and-ecclesiastical-literature/forbes,+patrick Patrick Forbes from Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature]</ref>
</references>
</references>

Latest revision as of 09:29, 15 October 2021

Patrick Forbes [1]

bishop of Aberdeen, was born of a noble family in Aberdeenshire in 1564, and became "laird of Corse" and baron of O'Neil. He was educated at Aberdeen ands St. Andrew's. "For a good space," says bishop Keith, "he refused to enter into holy orders; but at last, when he was forty-eight years old, viz. anno 1612, he was prevailed upon a very singular accident having intervened, which made him then yield, namely, the earnest obtestation of a religious minister is the neighborhood, who, in a fit of melancholy, had stabbed himself, but survived to lament his error." He became pastor of Keith in Morayshire, where he remained until 1618, when he was elected bishop of Aberdeen, on the recommendation of the king. He died March 28, 1635. "He was wont to visit his diocese in a very singular retinue, scarce any person hearing of him until he came into the church on the Lord's day; and according as he perceived the respective ministers to behave themselves, he gave this instructions to them." He wrote Commentaria in Apocalypsin,. cum Appendice (Amst. 1646, 4to); translated, An exquisite Commentary on the Revelation (London, 1613, 4to) a treatise entitled Exercitationes de Verbo Dai; and a Dissertatio de Versionibus vernaculis. He was a great benefactor to Aberdeen University, of which he was chancellor, and he revived the professorships of law, physic, and divinity. Keith, Historical Catal. of Scottish Bishops (Edinb. 1824, 8vo); Burnet, History of our own Times, Hook, Eccl. Biog. 5:157.

References