A fresh suit against human ceremonies in God's worship. Or a triplication unto. D.…A fresh suit against human ceremonies in God's vvorship. Or a triplication unto. D.…

7. The next witness is Mr. Perkins, on Gal. 3. but (by variety of editions) uncertain what verse of the Chapter was designed.

7. The next witnesse is Mr. Perkinse, on Gal. 3. but (by varietie of editions) uncertaine what verse of the Chapter was designed.

The Rejoinder therefore guesseth, that the words upon v. 2. or rather 1. were intended, where Mr. P. condemneth the setting up of Images, to be lay-mens books. To which he answereth. 1. That he also doeth blame the same. 2. that Mr. P. in some persons and places, preferreth dipping, before sprinkling, in Baptism. Now for the first of these, if the Rejoinder when he writ these words condemn (with Mr. P.) such images or pictures as are lay-mens books, it is wonder, he forgot, or changed this judgement, before he came to the seventh section of this very Chapter, where he doeth defend them. And this is plain, that if images be to be condemned, as they are lay mens books, or teachers, then all humane signs, ordained to be lay-mens teachers, in religion, are also to be eondemned with them.

The Rejoynder therfore guesseth, that the wordes upon v. 2. or rather 1. were intended, where Mr. P. condemneth the setting up of Images, to be lay-mens bookes. To which he answereth. 1. That he also doeth blame the same. 2. that Mr. P. in some persons and places, preferreth dipping, before sprinkling, in Baptisme. Now for the first of these, if the Rejoynder when he writ these wordes condemne (with Mr. P.) suche images or pictures as are lay-mens bookes, it is wonder, he forgot, or changed this judgement, before he came to the seventh section of this very Chapter, where he doeth defende them. And this is plaine, that if images be to be condemned, as they are lay mens bookes, or teachers, then all humane signes, ordeyned to be lay-mens teachers, in religion, are also to be eondemned with them.