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.…

6. Fenner (saith the Rej.) maketh bowing the knee or •ead, lifting up the hands, or eyes, to the parts of external worship: But what consequence is there from natural gestures, to cerem. instituted by man? From actions particularly commended unto us in Gods word, as outward worship, to such as their patrons can find no allowance for, but in a remote transcendent racked Genus?

6. Fenner (saith the Rej.) maketh bowing the knee or •ead, lifting up the hands, or eyes, to the parts of externall •orship: But what consequence is there from naturall gestures, to cerem. instituted by man? From actions par•icularly commended unto us in Gods word, as outward worship, to such as their patrons can fynd no al•owance for, but in a remote transcēdent racked Genus?

Tylenus (a man, that Dr. B. should rather have written against, for his errors, then alleged against other• for his authority) is in the seventh place brought in saying; that a vow of a thing not commanded, is worship only by accident, Syntag. par. 1. dis. 42. th. 17. Yet 1. […] doth not say, ¹it is worship, but that it cannot be called worship but by accident. 2. He giveth this limitation, so far as […] may, some way be referred to worship, as an arbitrary, contingent, indifferent mean. Such as in prayer the choosing of the word, forgiveness, rather then pardon, is in th• petition of remission of since. 3. The worship […] speaketh of, is not immediate in his opinion, as appe• reth disp. 40. th. 16. as it is in the Rej. his divisions: Na• Tylenus is so wise, as to say, that the most proper an immediate acts of religion, do not respect God per se, […] and of themselves, Ibid. th. 18. is it any wonder then, […] granteth a worship, not in, and of it self, but by acc dent only.