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. Mr. Cartwright (many degrees and ages distant from S. Luke) is brought in next, acknowledging circumstantial worship, only allowed in the particular, though commanded in his kind in the second command: Now I have at hand, only that edition of Mr. C. his Catechism, which was printed Anno 1611. and therein I find no such thing, upon occasion I will seek for the other edition: In the mean time I find there, that all will worship, how great a show soever it makes, is condemned and images (in special in Gods service even as lay-mens books) which the defendant defend, thand the Rej. rejoineth for. 2. Suppose he grant a circumstantial worship, what is that to worship invented by man: There is no doubt, but some parts of Gods worship, by himself instituted are comparatively circumstantial, but what is that to mans invention. 3. There is a mighty distance, betwixt the general of kneeling at prayer, & such like gestures, intended by Mr. C. (if he name circumstantial worship,) and the general of Cross and Surplice, as there is betwixt the general of this and that father, and the general of all entia and things, that have being: This testimony therefore maketh nothing to the purpose.

2. Mr. Cartwright (many degrees and ages distant from S. Luke) is brought in next, acknowledging circumstantiall worship, only allowed in the particular, though commaunded in his kynd in the second commaund: Now I have at hand, only that edition of Mr. C. his Catechisme, which was printed Anno 1611. and therin I fynd no such thing, upon occasion I will seek for the other edition: In the meane tyme I fynd there, that all will worship, how great a show soever it makes, is condemned and images (in speciall in Gods service even as lay-mens books) which the defendant defende, thand the Rej. rejoyneth for. 2. Suppose he graunt a circumstantiall worship, what is that to worship invented by man: There is no doubt, but some parts of Gods worship, by himself instituted are comparatively circumstantiall, but what is that to mans invention. 3. There is a mighty distance, betwixt the generall of kneeling at prayer, & such like gestures, intended by Mr. C. (if he name circumstantiall worship,) and the generall of Crosse and Surplice, as there is betwixt the generall of this and that father, and the generall of all entia and things, that have being: This testimony therfore maketh nothing to the purpose.