| 词条 | Presbyterian Church of Victoria |
| 释义 |
| name = Presbyterian Church of Victoria | image = PCV logo complex full.jpg | imagewidth = | caption = | main_classification = Protestant | orientation = Reformed evangelical | polity = Presbyterian | leader_title = Moderator | leader_name = John Stasse | founder = | founded_date = 1859 | founded_place = Melbourne, Victoria | separated_from = | parent = | merger = The Church of Scotland Synod of Victoria, the Free Presbyterian Church of Victoria and the United Presbyterian Church | separations = 1977 Majority joined the Uniting Church in Australia | associations = Formed the Presbyterian Church of Australia in 1901 | area = Victoria, Australia | congregations = 150 | members = 10,000 | footnotes = | website = {{url|pcv.org.au}} }} The Presbyterian Church of Victoria is one of the constituent churches of the Presbyterian Church of Australia. It was established in 1859 as a union of Church of Scotland, Free Presbyterian and United Presbyterian congregations.[1] The Presbyterian Church of Victoria in the nineteenth century has been described as "the strongest, wealthiest, loudest and most influential of the churches in Victoria."[2] In 1901 it united with the Presbyterian churches of the other states of Australia to form the Presbyterian Church of Australia, while in 1977, the majority of congregations left to join the Uniting Church in Australia. From 1901 to 1977, the PCV was the largest of the state Presbyterian churches.[3] The Presbyterian Church of Victoria accepts the Westminster Confession of Faith as its subordinate standard, read in the light of a Declaratory Statement of 1901. It also subscribes to the "general principles" of the Larger and Shorter Catechisms, the Form of Presbyterial Church Government, the Directory of Public Worship, and the Second Book of Discipline.[4] The Presbyterian Church of Victoria has entered into formal partnership agreements with the Blantyre and Zambia synods of the Church of Central Africa, Presbyterian, as well as the Presbyterian Church in Sudan.[5] The PCV operates the Presbyterian Theological College in Box Hill, and exercises oversight over Belgrave Heights Christian School, King's College in Warrnambool, Presbyterian Ladies' College, St Andrews Christian College and Scotch College. The Presbyterian Church of Victoria publishes a quarterly magazine called Fellow Workers.[6] The current Moderator of the PCV is the Rev. John Stasse. Notable Moderators
References1. ^{{cite book|last=Harman|first=Allan|authorlink=Allan Harman|last2=Harman|first2=Mairi|title=Reaching Forward: From a Rich Heritage to a Certain Goal|year=2009|publisher=Presbyterian Church of Victoria|pages=19–23}} 2. ^{{cite journal|last=Roe|first=Jill|title=Challenge and Response: Religious Life in Melbourne, 1876-86|journal=Journal of Religious History|year=1968|volume=5|issue=2|pages=149–166|doi=10.1111/j.1467-9809.1968.tb00501.x}} 3. ^Harman and Harman, Reaching Forward, 31. 4. ^{{cite web|title=Code of the Presbyterian Church of Victoria|url=http://pcv.org.au/code_online/chapter1.htm|accessdate=2 April 2012|deadurl=yes|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20120421234715/http://pcv.org.au/code_online/chapter1.htm|archivedate=21 April 2012|df=}} 5. ^{{cite journal|last=Burns|first=Philip|title=Partners!|journal=Fellow Workers|date=June 2010|volume=7|issue=2|page=6|url=http://fw.morwellchurch.org/pdf/2010.2.pdf|accessdate=9 April 2013}} 6. ^Fellow Workers External links
8 : 1859 establishments in Australia|Christian denominations in Australia|Presbyterian Church of Australia|Presbyterian denominations established in the 19th century|Presbyterian denominations in Australia|Reformed denominations in Oceania|Religious organizations established in 1859|Religion in Victoria (Australia) |
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