Which is the true church? the whole Christian world, as headed only by Christ…

W. I. Such as is sufficient among men in humanis, to oblige one to take notice, that a King hath exacted such and such Laws, &c. that is, a public testimony that such things are revealed by the infallible authority of those who are the highest tribunal of Gods Church, or by notorious and universal tradition.

W. I. Such as is sufficient among men in humanis, to oblige one to take notice, that a King hath exacted such and such Laws, &c. that is, a publick testimony that such things are revealed by the infallible authority of those who are the highest tribunal of Gods Church, or by notorious and universal tr•dition.

R. B. 1. Here the Reader may see, that he taketh sufficiency respectively to the Promulgator, viz. as much as he was obliged to do: for a King is not bound to publish his Laws in every parish, or county, but only to make such a publication of them in the chief places of his kingdom, as that men may take notice of them. Kings send not Schoolmasters to teach every man how to prove that his Laws are not counterfeit, and what they are, and what is the meaning of them. For the enacting of them being a late matter of fact, and easily notified, as near unto them, and no other knowledge or belief of them being required but such as is necessary to that part of the obedience of them which belongeth to every man in his place, this is not necessary. And if such a publication of Gods Laws be sufficient, millions that never heard a word of the Bible, or what Christ is, have such a sufficient publication: for the Gospel is published in many parts of the world, and perhaps in many places of the Kingdoms where they dwell, though they never heard it.

R. B. 1. Here the Reader may see, that he taketh sufficiency respectively to the Promulgator, viz. as much as he was obliged to do: for a King is not bound to publish his Laws in every parish, or county, but only to make such a publication of them in the chief places of his kingdom, as that men may take notice of them. Kings send not Schoolmasters to teach every man how to prove that his Laws are not counterfeit, and what they are, and what is the meaning of them. For the enacting of them being a late matter of fact, and easily notified, as near unto them, and no other knowledg or belief of them being required but such as is necessary to that part of the obedience of them which belongeth to every man in his place, this is not necessary. And if such a publication of Gods Laws be sufficient, millions that never heard a word of the Bible, or what Christ is, have such a sufficient publication: for the Gospel is published in many parts of the world, and perhaps in many places of the Kingdoms where they dwell, though they never heard it.