Part

 1 1|           the pomp of their outward worship; others, of the reformation
 2 1|           or separation from public worship, whilst accompanied with
 3 1|            to this or that exterior worship, without any regard had
 4 1|     tenderness and sincerity in the worship of God; I esteem it above
 5 1|      prescribe to him what faith or worship he shall embrace. For no
 6 1|           make, to whatever outward worship we conform, if we are not
 7 1|            unto God Almighty such a worship as we esteem to be displeasing
 8 1|      articles of faith, or forms of worship, by the force of his laws.
 9 1|   conformity to any outward form of worship (as has been already said),
10 1|           found that profession and worship which is truly acceptable
11 1|      doctrine or incongruous in the worship of that society to which
12 1|            been said) is the public worship of God and, by means thereof,
13 1|             and the purity of their worship is on both sides equal;
14 1|       differ from them in faith and worship as well as towards those
15 1|             think of them) they may worship God in that manner which
16 1|           by his subjects in divine worship but what was approved by
17 1|            suspicious of the way of worship practised by the Papists,
18 1|             of faith, their form of worship, everything according to
19 1|          their own faith and way of worship.~But, after all, the principal
20 1|            that I distrust and by a worship that I abhor. It is in vain
21 1|          own to the world that they worship God and offer unto His Divine
22 1|            life, and decent form of worship, they may draw others unto
23 1|           outward form and rites of worship, and the doctrines and articles
24 1|      understood.~Concerning outward worship, I say, in the first place,
25 1|        ceremonies whatsoever in the worship of God. And this, not only
26 1|      whatsoever is practised in the worship of God is only so far justifiable
27 1|         brought into the Church and worship of God, are removed out
28 1|             be made any part of the worship of God—for this very reason:
29 1|             otherwise lawful in the worship of God than as they are
30 1|           to be made a part of that worship which He will vouchsafe
31 1|           and made a part of divine worship if not by divine institution?
32 1|         banquet as a part of divine worship? Why not the sprinkling
33 1|           to be annexed unto divine worship, without divine authority,
34 1|      required the use of one in His worship and not of the other? We
35 1|         assemblies, because, in the worship of God, they wholly cease
36 1|            to the nature and end of worship.~But it will be here asked: “
37 1|         nothing belonging to divine worship be left to human discretion,
38 1|         about the time and place of worship and the like?” To this I
39 1|            answer that in religious worship we must distinguish between
40 1|         between what is part of the worship itself and what is but a
41 1| circumstance. That is a part of the worship which is believed to be
42 1|            cannot be separated from worship, yet the particular instances
43 1|           are the time and place of worship, habit and posture of him
44 1|             time and place of their worship and the habits of those
45 1|    circumstances, but a part of the worship itself, in which, if anything
46 1|           are mere circumstances of worship, which the prudence of every
47 1|            consecrated still to His worship, to them that portion of
48 1|           but a real part of Divine worship, which can neither be changed
49 1|        whose institution is only to worship God with freedom after its
50 1|          neither are they so in the worship of God, or in any religious
51 1|            liberty in his religious worship; though in the Church the
52 1|           faith and rites of Divine worship. But those things that are
53 1|             embracing our faith and worship. If they are persuaded that
54 1|      afterwards apostatise from the worship of the God of Israel. These
55 1|    established there concerning the worship of One Invisible Deity were
56 1|             Jewish religion and the worship of the true God and punished
57 1|         Thus far concerning outward worship. Let us now consider articles
58 1|        opinions and undue manner of worship, nor is his perdition any
59 1|           religion, and join in the worship and ceremonies of another
60 1|          others. Is it permitted to worship God in the Roman manner?
61 1|         unto every Church in divine worship. Let no man’s life, or body,
62 1|   observations of festivals, public worship be permitted to any one
63 1|         suffer him to pray unto and worship God? If we allow the Jews
64 1|          doctrine more false, their worship more abominable, or is the
65 2|          the same rule of faith and worship are of the same religion;
66 2|          the same rule of faith and worship are of different religions.
67 2|              and schism to those in worship or discipline, we must consider
68 2|      account of something in divine worship or ecclesiastical discipline
69 2|         part of it. Now, nothing in worship or discipline can be necessary