Thesis 6.
[ 6] If the Lord would have man to worke six dayes toge∣ther, according to his own example, and the morality of the fourth Commandement, that so a seventh day determi∣ned by himselfe might be observed; Hence it is that neither two Sabbaths in a week can stand with the morality of the fourth Commandement, nor yet could the former Sabbath be justly changed into any other day then into the first day of the week; the first day could not belong to the week before; for then there should be eight days in a week; and if it did belong to the week following, then (if we suppose that the second day had been the Sabbath) there must be one working day, viz. the first day to go before it, and five working dayes after it, and so there should not nor could not be six working dayes continued together, that the seventh might be the Lords according to the morality of the fourth Commandement. And hence it is that no Humane or Ecclesiasticall power can change the Sabbath to what day of the week they please, from the first, which now is.