both towards God, and Man, in externall and internall duties, requiring obedience under paine of everlasting death.
2. The Ceremoniall Law concerned such rites, and services, as belonged to the externall worship of God, prescribed unto that people, both to distinguish them from other Nations of the world, and to be signes and simbals unto them of the Spirituall grace in the New Testament, to be fulfilled by the Messiah.
3. The Judiciall Lawes belonged to the Civill State, which were such ordinances as contained rules of equity, for the judge∣ing, and deciding of Civill controversies, and questions, and de∣creed punishments for the transgressions, against both the Mo∣rall, and Ceremoniall Lawes, and kept the people under obe∣dience.
As touching the difference of these Lawes, the Morall are generally grounded upon the Law of Nature, and so are not the other. 2. They are perpetuall to endure for ever, and so doe not the other. 3. The Morall requireth both externall, and internall obedience, the other only externall; the Morall Law was given as principall, and the other Lawes were to give place unto them, and were the end unto which the other tended; and yet these three sorts of Lawes are not severally, but joyntly handled by Moses, so that amongst the Moralls are found some Ceremonials, and amongst the Judicials, both Morall and Cere∣moniall Lawes; this being the difference betwixt the Morall Law contained in the Commandements, and the other, that the first was delivered by the Lords owne voyce to the people, and the other was received by Moses from God.