{"passage":["Galatians 4:9–11"],"results":[{"document":"explicatory1675","id":"51","url":"/api/v1/documents/explicatory1675/entries/51","segments":[{"text":"The worshipping of the Bread and Wine in the Eucharist, out of a false and groundless perswasion, that they are substantially changed into the Body and Blood of Christ. 2. The worshipping and invocation of Saints and Angels; and particularly of the Virgin Mary, which hath now for some Ages been a principal part of their Religion. 3. Their worshipping of Images: Which practice (notwithstanding all their distinctions about it, which are no other but what the Heathens used in the same case) flies as full in the face of the second Commandment, as deliberate and malicious killing of a man is against the sixth. Acts 17. 29. Rom. 1. 23. 4. Their superstitious Fasting, and ab staining from Flesh in Lent; Their superstitious Holy-daies; Their adding Cream, Oyl, and Spittle to the water in Baptism, and their Baptizing of Bells; Their praying upon Beads, and mary more superstitious customs! For which there is not the least command in the Scriptures.","proofs":["Galatians 4:9–11"]}]},{"document":"explicatory1675","id":"62","url":"/api/v1/documents/explicatory1675/entries/62","segments":[{"text":"Yes; Christ hath likewise allowed us,","proofs":["Galatians 4:10–11"]}]},{"document":"flavel1692","id":"65","url":"/api/v1/documents/flavel1692/entries/65","segments":[{"text":"No day but this is holy by Institution of the Lord; yet dayes of Humiliation and Thanksgiving may be lawfully set apart by men on a Call of Providence; but Popish Holy-dayes are not warrantable, nor to be observed;","proofs":["Galatians 4:10"]}]},{"document":"beddome1752","id":"62","url":"/api/v1/documents/beddome1752/entries/62","segments":[{"text":"Ye observe days and months, and times, and years, I am afraid of you,","proofs":["Galatians 4:10–11"]}]},{"document":"dickson1684","id":"19","url":"/api/v1/documents/dickson1684/entries/19","segments":[{"text":"(3) Because, the Apostle says, Believers are dead with Christ, from the Rudiments of the World: that is, from the Ceremonial Commands; as is evident from the Context. Why says he, as though living in the World, are ye subject to ordinances? That is, as if your life, and happiness, consisted in these outward worldly principles: but suffer your selves to be burdened, by such Teachers, with humane institutions, and ordinances. The Apostle indeed; in these last words, is reasoning against the institutions, and ordinances of men, from this Medium, which is an argument from the greater, to the lesser: if ye be dead with Christ from the Ceremonies of the Law instituted in the Old Testament, by God himself, much more are ye free, from the institutions, and ordinances of men, which are only grounded upon their own good pleasure;","proofs":["Galatians 4:10–11"]}]},{"document":"rogers1607","id":"7","url":"/api/v1/documents/rogers1607/entries/7","segments":[{"text":"and by the doctrine of S. Paul.","proofs":["4:10–11"]}]}]}