The queen's life and legacy were honored Monday in a homily given by the Right Rev. Iain Greenshields, the moderator of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland.

Speaking at a thanksgiving service at St. Giles' Church in Edinburgh, where members of the royal family paid their respects, Greenshields said the queen proudly represented both the Church of Scotland and the Church of England during her reign.

"She had little difficulty belonging to two churches, appreciating the strengths of each," he said, adding that she "she spoke unashamedly of her trust in God."

Her family and subjects, he continued, are "united in sorrow."

"Most of us cannot recall a time when she was not our monarch," Greenshields said, adding, "She has been a constant in all of our lives for over 70 years."

King Charles III and other members of the royal family paid their respects to the queen with a thanksgiving service at St. Giles' Church on Monday.

The crown of Scotland was placed on Elizabeth's coffin during the service of prayer and reflection.

Charles left the cathedral later, as crowds stood outside to pay their respects.

Members of the public will be able to visit the queen's coffin at the cathedral, where it will remain until Tuesday, before it is moved to London.

Police arrested a man who heckled Prince Andrew during the procession accompanying Queen Elizabeth II's coffin in Edinburgh, Scotland, on Monday.

During the procession to St. Giles’ Cathedral, a voice could be heard shouting: "Andrew, you're a sick, old man." Andrew was walking alongside his brother King Charles III and sister, Princess Anne, behind the hearse carrying their mother's coffin.

The man, who declined to give his name but said he was 22 years old, was subsequently seen being pulled to the ground by other spectators. He was detained by police as members of the crowd chanted: "God save the king!" An officer at the scene said the man was being arrested and accused of breach of the peace.

A spokesperson for Police Scotland confirmed that a 22-year-old man was arrested in connection with a “breach of the peace” on the Royal Mile at around 2:50 p.m. local time (9:50 a.m.).

Andrew's relationship with the convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein and his confidant, the British socialite Ghislaine Maxwell, have deeply embarrassed the royal family. In January, the queen stripped Andrew of his military titles, and the palace said in a statement at the time that he would no longer undertake royal duties.

The decision came after his lawyers failed to persuade a U.S. judge to dismiss a civil lawsuit that accuses Andrew of sexual abuse. Andrew reached a legal settlement with Virginia Giuffre, who had alleged that Andrew sexually abused her when she was 17.

EDINBURGH, Scotland — Many mourners broke out into tears seeing the hearse carrying the queen's coffin pass through the Palace of Holyroodhouse gate.

“It was so sad,” said Audrey Loy, 62, struggling to speak through sobs, while standing on the Royal Mile. “I am just glad she died in Scotland so we had a chance to say goodbye.”

“I just feel for her children because they are grieving too."

EDINBURGH, Scotland  — Murmurs rippled through the crowd at the first sight of the hearse flanked by the Royal Company of Archers coming through the Holyroodhouse Palace gate.

“This is it,” one man says. Then an almost total silence, remarkable given the tens of thousands here. The only sounds are the horses hooves and the once-a-minute cannon fire from the castle at the top of the street. 

It was so quiet when the coffin passed that the only other thing you could hear were the footsteps of the royals and archers’ feet as they marched slowly behind. When it passed, there was restrained applause, and now the street is back to life again.