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Encyclopedia > John Welsh of Ayr

John Welsh of Ayr (1568-1622) was a Scottish Presbyterian leader. He was born in Dumfriesshire, and, after a wayward youth, attended the University of Edinburgh and obtained his MA in 1588. He became a minister in Selkirk, and married a daughter of John Knox.


Welsh later ministered in Kirkcudbright and in Ayr, where he spent five years and with which he was ever afterward associated. His preaching resulted in imprisonment on the orders of King James VI of Scotland, and in 1606 he was exiled to France, where he continued his activities for many years. His grandson was the Covenanters' leader, John Welsh of Irongray.


  Results from FactBites:
 
John Welsh of Ayr - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (146 words)
John Welsh of Ayr (1568-1622) was a Scottish Presbyterian leader.
Welsh later ministered in Kirkcudbright and in Ayr, where he spent five years and with which he was ever afterward associated.
His grandson was the Covenanters' leader, John Welsh of Irongray.
John Welsh of Ayr (5194 words)
John Welsh [or Welch], minister of the gospel at Ayr, and grandfather of John Welsh of Irongray, the Covenanter, was born of an ancient and well-to-do family in Dumfriesshire about the year 1568.
Welsh abounded in industry and ability, and was not slow to gain a mastery of Latin [the language of theology in that age] and a competent knowledge of Greek.
Welsh's indignation was white hot, but his confidence in the sovereignty of God enabled him to predict future good for the Scots Church: 'Yet that stock and trunk of Jesse shall flourish, and the Lord shall reign in the midst of his enemies'.
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