The saints inheritance and the worldlings portion representing the glorious condition of a child…

I, but you'll still say, if it be an error, they must not be left to live in ⟨p. 62⟩it, if it be an error; nay stay there, a man may be in an error; and yet you have nothing to do to offer violence unto him, to bring him out of his error; you may seek to convince him as much as you can: but to offer violence, you undertake more, then God hath given you commission to do, what ever you are; & I give this Scripture for it, with is clear in the Romans: One believeth that he may eat all things, ¹another eateth herbs, let not him that eateth, despise him that eateth not, and let not him which eateth not, judge him that eateth; for who art thou that judgest another? who art thou that judgest? certainly one of these was a sin at that time, but yet, though one were a sin, yet they that were in the right must not by violence force those, that were in the wrong, to their opinion; but they must leave them to God; (I say,) in matters of such consequence as these, it is a point of Antichristian tyranny, and notorious pride in men, that have taken so much upon them, as to force all to be ⟨p. 63⟩of the same opinion; this is not the way certainly for true peace; but thus much for the 2. Corollary; The 3. follows.

I, but you'l still say, if it be an errour, they must not be left to live in ⟨p. 62⟩it, if it be an errour; nay stay there, a man may be in an errour; and yet you have nothing to do to offer violence unto him, to bring him out of his errour; you may seek to convince him as much as you can: but to offer violence, you undertake more, then God hath given you commission to do, what ever you are; & I give this Scripture for it, with is clear in the Romans: One believeth that he may eat all things, ¹another eateth hearbs, let not him that eateth, despise him that eateth not, and let not him which eateth not, judge him that eateth; for who art thou that judgest another? who art thou that judgest? certainly one of these was a sin at that time, but yet, though one were a sin, yet they that were in the right must not by violence force those, that were in the vvrong, to their opinion; but they must leave them to God; (I say,) in matters of such consequence as these, it is a point of Antichristian tyranny, and notorious pride in men, that have taken so much upon them, as to force all to be