Part

 1 1|   understand also of particular churches which stand, as it were,
 2 1|       be observed by particular churches, in the same manner as by
 3 1|     example, let us suppose two churches—the one of Arminians, the
 4 1|        say that either of these churches has right to deprive the
 5 1| Christians? But if one of these churches hath this power of treating
 6 1|       controversy between these churches about the truth of their
 7 1|         of these two dissenting churches were in the right, there
 8 1|       destroying the other. For churches have neither any jurisdiction
 9 1|      neither single persons nor churches, nay, nor even commonwealths,
10 1|       one or the other of those Churches, upon the magistrate’s command,
11 1|      religious societies I call Churches; and these, I say, the magistrate
12 1|          not only because these Churches are free societies, but
13 1|       of the blood of beasts in churches, and expiations by water
14 1| discretion, how is it then that Churches themselves have the power
15 1|    ought not to be permitted to Churches in their sacred rites. Only
16 1|        once so settled that all Churches were obliged to lay down
17 1|   magistrate is afraid of other Churches, but not of his own, because
18 1|       lawful for men to meet in churches than in halls; nor are one