Theses Sabbaticæ, or, The doctrine of the Sabbath wherein the Sabbaths I. Morality, II. Change, III. Beginning. IV. Sanctification, are clearly discussed, which were first handled more largely in sundry sermons in Cambridge in New-England in opening of the Fourth COmmandment : in unfolding whereof many scriptures are cleared, divers cases of conscience resolved, and the morall law as a rule of life to a believer, occasionally and distinctly handled / by Thomas Shepard ...

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Title
Theses Sabbaticæ, or, The doctrine of the Sabbath wherein the Sabbaths I. Morality, II. Change, III. Beginning. IV. Sanctification, are clearly discussed, which were first handled more largely in sundry sermons in Cambridge in New-England in opening of the Fourth COmmandment : in unfolding whereof many scriptures are cleared, divers cases of conscience resolved, and the morall law as a rule of life to a believer, occasionally and distinctly handled / by Thomas Shepard ...
Author
Shepard, Thomas, 1605-1649.
Publication
London :: Printed by T.R. and E.M. for John Rothwell ...,
1650.
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Subject terms
Sunday -- Sermons.
Sabbath.
Link to this Item
http://name.umdl.umich.edu/A59693.0001.001
Cite this Item
"Theses Sabbaticæ, or, The doctrine of the Sabbath wherein the Sabbaths I. Morality, II. Change, III. Beginning. IV. Sanctification, are clearly discussed, which were first handled more largely in sundry sermons in Cambridge in New-England in opening of the Fourth COmmandment : in unfolding whereof many scriptures are cleared, divers cases of conscience resolved, and the morall law as a rule of life to a believer, occasionally and distinctly handled / by Thomas Shepard ..." In the digital collection Early English Books Online. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A59693.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 15, 2024.

Pages

Thesis 66.

Nor will it follow from Levit. 7.15. with 22.29, 30. and [ 66] Ex. 12▪10. that because the ••••esh of the peace Offrings was to be eaten the same day, and nothing to be left untill the Mor∣ning (something like this being spoken also of the Passeover) that the day therefore begun in the Morning: for in Leviticus there is a double Commandment, 1. To eat the flesh of their peace offerings the same day; but yet because when they have eaten, some bones and ofals might remain, hence, 2. They are commanded to leave nothing till the Morning, which doth not argue that they had liberty to eat it as long as they might keep it, but that as they had liberty no longer then the same day to eat it, so nor liberty any longer then the next Morning so much as to keep any of the relicks of it: And as for the Passeover (a place much urged by some) they were to kill it on the fourteenth day, Exod. 12.6. which they might eat the night following, verse 8. yet so as to leave nothing of it till the Morning, verse 10. This night following i not there∣fore any part of the fourteenth, but of the 15th. day: for at midnight there was a cry verse 30, 31. and this night they went from 〈◊〉〈◊〉 to Succoth, verse 37. with 46. and this time is expresly called the morrow after the Passeover, Numb. 33.3.

Page 60

nor is there any inconvenience or rule broken to kill the Passe∣over upon one day and continue eating of it some part of an∣other, the Passeover being a Feast of more dayes then one.

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