(4-z5') CHAP.IIL Prop. z. In fuch unlanfull impoftions (as aforementioned ) it is an ag- gravationof theJin, i f governors pre- tend that their Ceremonies are Di- vine. 4.4. (hall be brief in the ref}, having been fo long on the former. The reafon of this Propofition is clear : becaufe r. As is aforefaid, tech pretenders do falíly accufe the Lord, and corrupt his word, and add to it their own inventions: contrary to thofe feuere prohibitions, Dent. 12. 3 z. Rev. 22. 18. 2. 2. Becaufe it thews that man to be a falle Prophet, or falte teacher, that will fay, Thusfaith the Lord, when God bath not fpoken it : and that will rake the nameofGod in vain, affixing it to a lye. And as many judgements are threatned to Each, fo people are commanded not to hear them. 4. 3. 3. It tendeth to the deftruftionof all Divine faith and obedience : while the fixions of men are pretended to be doetrinesor Laws of God it tendeth to confound things Divine and Humane ; and fo to bring the people to a lofs, that they (hall not know what is the will of God, and what the will of men. 4.4. Let men therefore take heed how they affirm their Ceremonies tobe Divine : as the Papil}s do, that feign them to Iii be ;\`.`-.s-
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