These following are so grosse, they need no further Confutation.
Errour of M. Rand. and M. Iohn Simpson. That the morall Law is of no use at all to a believer, no rule for him to walke by; Nor to ex∣amine his life by, and that Christians are free from the mandatory power of it.
Errour of M. Iohn Eaton in The hony combe. That the Law and Christ are two contrary things, one cannot abide the other. By the Believers are nurtered for heaven, and God fits them for service 〈◊〉〈◊〉 the world by leading them into sins.
Another grosse Errour is this, by M. Randall. That he that be∣lieveth that Christ hath taken away his sinnes, is as free without sin as Christ. That it is as possible for Christ to sin as for a childe of God to sin. That a childe of God need not, nay ought not to aske pardon for his sin; and that it is no lesse then blasphemy for him, so to doe, delivered and maintained by him.
Errour of D. Crispe in his Sermons. That every elect person from the first instant of his beeing, is as pure in the eyes of God, as hee