The word for church in the Gaelic language of Scotland is “eaglais” (close to “eclesiastic”) or “tigh Dhe” (House of God from Gaelic “Dia” or God..close to deity)) In Irish it is either “eaglais” or “seipeal” (close to chapel) or “teach an phobail” (house of the people)

Civil partnerships for same-sex oouples are law in Scotland (Alba) same in the rest of the UK. Scotland has its own laws (Roman system whereas England and Wales-Cymru under English law) its own Parliament (Parlaimaid na hAlba)flag (yellow with red lion), its own national anthem Flower of Scotland (Flur na hAlba), bank and bank notes as well as the general UK pound currency (Banca na hAlba,) its own languages beside the standard British English (Scots dialects and Gaelic-Gaidhlig), its own cusine, its own music in English, Scots dialects and Gaelic. The harp and a few different types of bagpipes are local to Scotland.
So Scotland shares in a national UK culture while it retains some of it own cultural identity.
However, civil partnerships are something that are nationwide in UK including its part of the North of Ireland.