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About: Stool of repentance     Goto   Sponge   NotDistinct   Permalink

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The stool of repentance in Presbyterian polity, mostly in Scotland, was an elevated seat in a church used for the public penance of persons who had offended against the morality of the time, often through fornication and adultery. At the end of the service the offender usually had to stand upon the stool to receive the rebuke of the minister. It was in use until the early 19th century. An alternative to, or commutation of, the stool of repentance was payment of buttock mail. A harp tune commemorates the tradition.