CHAP. I. That there is nothing found in Scripture, touch∣ing the keeping of the Lords day.
- 1. The Sabbath not intended for a perpetual ordi∣nance. Page 400
- 1. Preparatives unto the dissolution of the Sabbath, by our Saviou Christ, Page 401
- 3. The Lords day not enjoyned in the place thereof, either by Christ, or the Apostles; but instituted by the authority of the Church, Page 402
- 4. Our Saviours Resurrection on the first day of the week, and apparitions on the same, make it not a Sabbath, Page 404
- 5. The coming down of the Holy Ghost upon the first day of the week, makes it not a Sabbath, Page 405
- 6. The first day of the week not made a Sabbath, more than others by S. Peter, S. Paul, or any o∣ther of the Apostles, ibid.
- 7. S. Paul frequents the Synagogue, on the Jewish Sabbath; and upon what reasons, Page 406
- 8. What was concluded against the Sabbath, in the Council holden at Hierusalem, Page 407
- 9. The preaching of S. Paul at Troas, upon the first day of the week, no argument, that then that day was set apart by the Apostles for religious exercises, Page 408
- 10. Collections, on the first day of the week, 1 Cor. 16. conclude as little for that purpose, Page 409
- 11. Those places of S. Paul, Gal. 4.10. Coloss. 2.16. do prove invincibly, that there is no Sabbath to be looked for, Page 410
- 12. The first day of the week not called the Lords day, until the end of this first age: and what that title adds unto it. Page 411