IDOLATRY AMONG THE
PAPISTS.
CHAPTER IV. THAT THE CEREMONIES ARE IDOLS AMONG THE FORMALISTS
THEMSELVES; AND THAT KNEELING IN THE LORD'S SUPPER BEFORE THE BREAD
AND WINE, IN THE ACT OF RECEIVING THEM, IS FORMALLY IDOLATRY.
CHAPTER V. THE FIFTH ARGUMENT AGAINST THE LAWFULNESS OF THE
CEREMONIES TAKEN FROM THE MYSTICAL AND SIGNIFICANT NATURE OF THEM.
CHAPTER VI. THAT THE LAWFULNESS OF THE CEREMONIES IS FALSELY
GROUNDED UPON THE HOLY SCRIPTURE; WHERE SUCH PLACES AS ARE ALLEGED
BY OUR OPPOSITES, EITHER FOR ALL THE CEREMONIES IN GENERAL, OR FOR
ANY ONE OF THEM IN PARTICULAR, ARE VINDICATED FROM THEM.
CHAPTER VII. THAT THE LAWFULNESS OF THE CEREMONIES CANNOT BE
WARRANTED BY ANY ECCLESIASTICAL LAW, NOR BY ANY POWER WHICH THE
CHURCH HATH TO PUT ORDER TO THINGS BELONGING TO DIVINE WORSHIP.
CHAPTER VIII. THAT THE LAWFULNESS OF THE CEREMONIES CANNOT BE
WARRANTED BY ANY ORDINANCE OF THE CIVIL MAGISTRATE; WHOSE POWER IN
THINGS SPIRITUAL OR ECCLESIASTICAL IS EXPLAINED.
DIGRESSION I. OF THE VOCATION OF MEN OF ECCLESIASTICAL ORDER.
DIGRESSION II. OF THE CONVOCATION AND MODERATION OF SYNODS.
DIGRESSION III. OF THE JUDGING OF CONTROVERSIES AND QUESTIONS OF
FAITH.
DIGRESSION IV. OF THE POWER OF THE KEYS, AND ECCLESIASTICAL
CENSURES.
CHAPTER IX. THAT THE LAWFULNESS OF THE CEREMONIES CANNOT BE
WARRANTED BY THE LAW OF NATURE.
THE FOURTH PART. AGAINST THE INDIFFERENCY OF THE CEREMONIES.
CHAPTER I. OF OUR OPPOSITES' PLEADING FOR THE INDIFFERENCY OF THE
CEREMONIES.
CHAPTER II. OF THE NATURE OF THINGS INDIFFERENT.
CHAPTER III. WHETHER THERE BE ANYTHING INDIFFERENT IN ACTU EXERCITO.
CHAPTER IV. OF THE RULE BY WHICH WE ARE TO MEASURE AND TRY WHAT
THINGS ARE INDIFFERENT.
CHAPTER V. THE FIRST POSITION WHICH WE BUILD UPON THE GROUND
CONFIRMED IN THE FORMER CHAPTER.
CHAPTER VI. ANOTHER POSITION BUILT UPON THE SAME GROUND.
CHAPTER VII. OTHER POSITIONS BUILT UPON THE FORMER GROUND.
CHAPTER VIII. THAT THE CEREMONIES ARE NOT THINGS INDIFFERENT TO THE
CHURCH OF SCOTLAND; BECAUSE SHE DID ABJURE AND REPUDIATE THEM BY A
MOST SOLEMN AND GENERAL OATH.
CHAPTER IX. A RECAPITULATION OF SUNDRY OTHER REASONS AGAINST THE
INDIFFERENCY OF THE CEREMONIES.
A BROTHERLY EXAMINATION OF SOME PASSAGES OF MR COLEMAN'S LATE SERMON UPON
JOB XI