A19142:517
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.…
A fresh suit against human ceremonies in God's worship. Or a triplication unto. D. Burgess his rejoinder for D. Morton The first partA fresh suit against human ceremonies in God's vvorship. Or a triplication unto. D. Burgesse his rejoinder for D. Morton The first part
Amsterdam: printed by the successors of Giles Thorp, 1633
Modern spelling is a reading aid: the words are the author’s, only the spelling is modernized. Original shows the page as printed, with the transcription marks.
The second example is taken from Solomons worship, at the dedication of the temple, 1. Kings 8.2. 2. Chron. 6. and 7. which he thus conformeth to his notions: The number of Bullocks and Sheep, were worship in respect of the end and allowance only, the Cere. of prayer, kneeling upon a Scaffold, & stretching out of hands, were worship reductive ad modum in genere suo, having respect to the manner in the general kind thereof: The burning of Sacrifices in the floor of the Court, was only lawful before the brazen altar was consecrated, and upon the present necessity: But 1. in the number of Bullocks and Sheep, there was not a different worship, but a different degree of the same worship, as a longer prayer or sermon is not another worship then a shorter, but another degree of extension in the same worship, Surely to pray and praise God twice, thrice or seven times in a day, are no different worships, one from another, but only more or less exercise of the same worship. 2. Kneeling & stretching out the hands, were not worship in respect to a general manner, but special external worship, as being natural, immediate expressions of the inward: As for the scaffold that Solomon kneeled on, that was no more worship, then the ass was upon which our Saviour did ride. Lastly, seeing none of these things carrying the nature of worship, were instituted ordinary observances, neither might the Priests in any convocation, have made such, these examples are nothing like ours in question.
The second example is taken from Salomons worship, at the dedication of the temple, 1. Kings 8.2. 2. Chron. 6. and 7. which he thus conformeth to his notions: The number of Bullocks and Sheepe, were worship in respect of the end and allowance only, the Cere. of prayer, kneeling upon a Scaffold, & stretching out of hands, were worship reductive ad modum in genere suo, having respect to the manner in the generall kynd thereof: The burning of Sacrifices in the floore of the Court, was only lawfull before the brasen altar was consecrated, and upon the present necessity: But 1. in the number of Bullocks and Sheepe, ther was not a different worship, but a different degree of the same worship, as a longer prayer or sermon is not another worship then a shorter, but another degree of extension in the same worship, Surely to pray and prayse God twice, thrice or seven tymes in a day, are no different worships, one frō another, but onely more or lesse exercise of the same worship. 2. Kneeling & stretching out the hands, were not worship in respect to a generall manner, but speciall externall worship, as being naturall, immediate expressions of the inward: As for the scaffold that Salomon kneeled on, that was no more worship, then the asse was upon which our Saviour did ride. Lastly, seing none of these things carying the nature of worship, were instituted ordinary observances, neither might the Preists in any convocation, have made such, these examples are nothing like ours in quaestion.