Thesis 63.
If therefore the morall worship it self, whether publick, externall or private, be not directly required in this fourth [ 63] Command, much lesse is the whole Ceremoniall worship here enjoyned,* 1.1 as Master Primrose maintaines, for the whole Ceremoniall worship, both in Sacrifices, Ceremo∣nies, Type••, &c. was significant, and were, as I may so say, Gods Images, or media cultus, meanes of worship, by car∣rying the minde and heart to God, by their speciall significations, and therefore were instituted worship, and therefore directly contained under the second, and therefore not under the fourth Command: And if there bee but nine Commandments which are morall, and this one (by his reckoning) is to bee ceremoniall, and the head of all ceremonials, and that therefore unto it all cere∣moniall worship is to appertaine, then the observation of a Sabbath is the greatest Ceremony, according as wee see in all other Commandments, the lesser sinnes are con∣demned under the grosser, as anger under murder, and lust under adultery; and inferiour duties under the chief and principall, as honouring the aged and Masters, &c. under honouring of parents; and so if all Ceremo∣nialls are referred to this, then the Sabbath is the grossest and greatest ceremony one of them; and if so, then 'tis a greater sinne to sanctifie a Sabbath at any time, than to observe new moones and other festivals, which are lesse Ceremoniall, and are therefore wholly cashiered, because ceremoniall; and if so, why then doth Master Primrose tell us, That the Sabbath is morall for substance, principall scope and end, and that its unmeet for us to observe few∣er dayes than the Iewes, in respect of weekly Sabbaths? Why is not the name and memoriall of the Sabbath aban∣doned wholly and utterly accursed from off the face of the earth, as well as new moones and other Jewish festivals, which upon his principles are lesse ceremoniall than the weekly Sabbath? It may be an audacious Fa∣milist, whose Conscience is growne Iron, and whose brow is brasse, through a conceit of his immunity from, and