Sacrifice, for Remission of sinnes, besides that which Christ offered upon the Crosse. As if after one hath paid the Debts of many at once, upon condition that such of those Debters should be discharged, whosever submissively acknowledging those Debts to be due, should also professe the favour of their Redeemer; It cannot but be extreme folly for any to thinke, that the money once paid should be tendred, and offered againe, as often as One or Other of the Debters should make such an acknowledgement, the Surety having once sufficiently satisfied for all. So Christ having once for all satisfied the justice of God, by the price of his blood, in the behalfe of all penitent Sinners, who in Contrition of heart and a living Faith apprehend the Truth of that his Redemp∣tion; it cannot but be both injurious to the justice of God, and to the merit of Christ, that the same satisfactory Sacrifice, as it were a new payment, ought againe, by way of Satisfaction, be personally performed and tendred unto God.
V. By detracting from the absolute Function of Christ his Priesthood now eminent, and permanent before God in Heaven; and thereupon stupifying the mindes of Communicants, and (as it were) pinioning their thoughts, by teaching them so to gaze, and meditate on the matter in the hands of the Priest, that they cannot (as becommeth Spirituall Eagles) soare alost, and contem∣plate upon the Body of Christ, where it's infallible Residence is, in that his heavenly Kingdome.
VI. By transforming (as much as they can) the Sacrament, ordained for Christians to eat with their owne mouthes, into a Theatricall Sacrifice, wherein to be fed with the mouth of the Priest.
VII. By abasing the true value of Christ his Blood, infinitely exceeding all valuation, in making it but finite; whereas Christ being 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉, God and Man in one person, every propitiatory worke of his must needs be 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉, and therefore of an infinite price, and power.
VIII. By denying the Effect of his Propi••iation for Sinne to be plenary, in the Application thereof.
IX. There hath beene noted (by the way) the Portion appro∣priated to the Priest, out of your Sacrifice, and to be applyed to some particular Soule for money: being an Invention, as hath beene confessed, voyd of all Warrant, either by Scripture, or by Antient Tradition. To say nothing of your fine Art of cheating mens Soules by Priestly Fraud; whereof, as also of the Rest, wee have discoursed at large.