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.…

2. If there be the same ground and reason, to make false internal, as external worship, then the one may be as falsely performed as the other: but that there is the same ground for both, let any man compare them together, and it will appear at the first view: For the heart, can, and doth go aside as many ways from the rule, as the outward man doth, or can do: A man may fear God, upon a false ground, after a false manner to a wrong end: as well as preach, or pray upon a false ground, after a false manner, to a false end: So that I see no colour, nor can conceive, how those words can be excused: Internal worship is true, or not at all: Imaginary internal worship is no worship. For there is nothing, that can be called true, being ordered a right, according to rule, but there is a falsehood, which will arise by the wrong ordering, and ill disposing of the same thing: At a word, as every proper axiom• admits of a contradiction, and so of a falsehood necessarily: so likewise every individual action, which can admit of alteration, must needs admit of a wrong, as well, as of a right disposition, and by consequent of a falseness which may befall it in that kind.

2. If there be the same ground and reason, to make false internall, as externall worship, then the one may be as falsely performed as the other: but that ther is the same ground for both, let any man compare them together, and it will appeare at the first view: For the heart, can, and doth goe aside as many wayes from the rule, as the outward man doth, or can do: A man may feare God, upon a false ground, after a false manner to a wrong end: as well as preach, or pray upon a false ground, after a false manner, to a false end: So that I see no colour, nor can conceave, how those words can be excused: Internall worship is true, or not at all: Imagnary internall worship is no worship. For there is nothing, that can be called true, being ordered a right, according to rule, but there is a falshood, which will arise by the wrong ordering, and ill disposing of the same thing: At a word, as every proper axiom• admitts of a contradiction, and so of a falshood necessarily: so likewise every indiduall action, which can admitt of alteration, must needs admitt of a wrong, as well, as of a right disposition, and by consequent of a falsene• which may besall it in that kynd.