Baptisme: and yet to be washed or sprinkled with wa∣ter, [ A] is of the substance of Christs Institution; so likewise Com∣munion in both kindes, is of the substance of Christs Institu∣tion, although the end and fruit of the holy Eucharist, to wit, continuance and increase of grace, may be obtained by spiritu∣all manducation alone, without Sacramentall.
If the former illation of Romists were good, it will follow likewise from thence, that receiuing of Bread in the Eucharist, is not of the substance of Christs Institution: for whole and intire Christ, according to bodie, and soule, and infinite per∣son, is in the blood alone, if the Popish Doctrine of Conco∣mitancie [ B] be true: and if this be granted (as of necessitie it must) then Romists may mangle and transforme the holy Sacrament at their pleasure.
Secondly, The end and fruit of the Sacrament is either com∣mon to the holy Eucharist, with other meanes of Grace , or else proper to it onely.
To eate the flesh and drinke the blood of the Sonne of God, [ C] by recognition of Christs Passion, and by Faith in the same, may be an effect of the Gospell preached, Ioh. 6. 54. But to eate the same flesh and blood, communicated more distinctly and effectually by visible seales, of the couenant of the new Testament, is an end and fruit peculiar and proper to the holy Eucharist, 1. Cor. 10. 16. A man may haue the same inheri∣tance bestowed on him, by the word and writing of the Donor, yet when the same is confirmed by the seale of the Donor, the donation is of greater validitie; and if by Law or [ D] custome, two seales should be appointed, the apposition of one is not of equall force and validitie to the apposition of both: so likewise, because the Sonne of God made choyce of two outward signes, namely, Bread and Wine, to represent and ap∣ply his Passion and Oblation, and withall commanded the common vse and reception of both, saying, Drinke ye all of this: and also annexed a speciall promise and blessing to both these outward signes, ioyntly vsed: therefore the vse & sumption of one of these without the other, cannot haue so great force , to apply the effect & fruit of the Sacrament, as the vse & reception [ E] of both. And as in concauses, or partiall causes, the action of