complete edition of which was published in 1644. 
    Most significant, however, was Knox's influence on the Church of Scotland. In all probability Catholicism would have been rejected even if he had not been present. But it is likely because of Knox that the Scottish Church was Calvinist rather than Anglican and presbyterian rather than episcopal. He also gave to the Church an eclectic theology, helped draw up its Book of Common Order and planted the seeds for the later development of Covenant thought in Scotland. His broad