Art.

 1 7 |   traditions, that is, rites or ceremonies, instituted by men, should
 2 21|   malicious charge that all the ceremonies, all the things instituted
 3 21|         form of doctrine and of ceremonies with us is not so intolerable
 4 21|         maintain the dignity of ceremonies, and to nourish reverence
 5 21|    among the people than if the ceremonies were observed rightly in
 6 24| reverence. Nearly all the usual ceremonies are also preserved, save
 7 24|        to teach the people. For ceremonies are needed to this end alone
 8 24|         especially since public ceremonies, for the most part like
 9 26|     appears from this, that new ceremonies, new orders, new holy-days,
10 28|     have the right to introduce ceremonies in the Church, and to make
11 28|      made, fasts appointed, new ceremonies and services in honor of
12 28|      has been revealed, all the ceremonies of Moses can be omitted.
13 28|        changing of the law, the ceremonies of the new law, the changing
14 28|       and bishops to devise new ceremonies as necessary to salvation.
15 29| understood that in doctrine and ceremonies nothing has been received