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.…

For making it sin to omit these cere. even without the case of scandal & contempt. 1. This no learned papist doth say of all their cer. as you shall hear straight. 2. Our practise doth say so much in that, bare omission ⟨p. 70⟩where none are scandalized or contemned, is made a fault punishable, nay more then that, when by the practise of them, many are scandalized, and great contempt doth follow to some users of them, yet is it, a capital fault for them to omit them so long, until they may use them without scandal, and contempt: And what hath been said of worship, necessity, and sin as that we concur with papists cerem. pressing our Ceremon. upon the same conditions, as they in the former considerations, the like is true also touching holiness.

For making it synne to omitt these cere. even without the case of scandall & contempt. 1. This no learned papist doth say of all their cer. as you shall heare streight. 2. Our practise doth say so much in that, bare ommission ⟨p. 70⟩where none are scandalized or contemned, is made a fault punishable, nay more then that, when by the practise of them, many are scandalized, and great contempt doth follow to some users of them, yet is it, a capitall fault for them to omitt them so longe, untill they may use them without scandall, and contempt: And what hath beene sayd of worship, necessity, and synne as that we concurr with papists cerem. pressing our Ceremon. vpon the same conditions, as they in the former considerations, the like is true also touching holines.

Now because some of these things, which I have affirmed, concerning the doctrine of the Papists about Cerem. may seem strange to those, that take the measure of their opinion, not from them, but from the occasional and imperfect sayings of their adversary parties: It shall be necessary, to hear themselves speak: First let us hear Cassander with his allegations, who so much consenteth with D. Burges, that his Rej. might better have been called, and entitled Cassander Anglicanus, then M. Sprints book was, save only, that there is more passion showed in it, then Cassanders temper, and professed moderation could be brought unto.