Private Masses, or receiving the Sacrament by a Priest, or any other alone, as likewise the denial of the Cup to the people, worshiping the Elements, the lifting them up, or carrying them about for adoration, and the reserving them for any pretended religious use, are all contrary to the nature of this Sacrament, and to the Institution of Christ.
Private Masses, or receiving the Sacrament by a Priest, or any other alone, as likewise the denial of the Cup to the people, worshipping the Elements, the lifting them up, or carrying them about for adoration, and the reserving them for any pretended religious use, are all contrary to the nature of this Sacrament, and to the Institution of Christ.
Private Masses, or receiving this the Sacrament by a Priest, or any other alone, as likewise the denial of the Cup to the people, worshiping the Elements, the lifting them up, or carrying them about for adoration, and the reserving them for any pretended religious use, are all contrary to the nature of this Sacrament, and to the Institution of Christ.
Private Masses or receiving this Sacrament by a Priest or any other, alone, as likewise, The denyal of the Cup to the people, worshiping the Elements, the lifting them up, or carrying them about for adoration, and the reserving them for any pretended religious use, are all contrary to the nature of this Sacrament, Ordinance, and to the institution of Christ.
Private Masses or receiving this Sacrament by a Priest or any other, alone, as likewise, The denial of the Cup to the People, worshipping the Elements, the lifting them up, or carrying them about for adoration, and the reserving them for any pretended religious Use, are all contrary to the Nature of this Sacrament, Ordinance, and to the Institution of Christ.
Private Masses, or receiving the Sacrament by a Priest, or any other alone, as likewise The denyal of the Cup to the people, worshiping the Elements, the lifting them up, or carrying them about for adoration, and the reserving them for any pretended religious use, are all contrary to the nature of this Sacrament, Ordinance, and to the institution of Christ.
Private Masses, or receiving the Sacrament by a Priest, or any other alone, as likewise The denial of the Cup to the People, worshipping the Elements, the lifting them up, or carrying them about for adoration, and the reserving them for any pretended religious Use, are all contrary to the Nature of this Sacrament, Ordinance, and to the Institution of Christ.
The denial of the Cup to the People, worshipping the Elements, the lifting them up, or carrying them about for adoration, and reserving them for any pretended religious Use, are all contrary to the Nature of this Ordinance, and to the Institution of Christ.
Private Masses or receiving this Sacrament by a Priest or any other, alone, as likewise, the denial of the Cup to the people, worshiping the Elements, the lifting them up or carrying them about for adoration, and the reserving them for any pretended religious use, are all contrary to the nature of this Sacrament, and to the Institution of Christ.
Private Masses or receiving this Sacrament by a Priest or any other, alone, as likewise, the denial of the Cup to the people, worshiping the Elements, the lifting them up or carrying them about for adoration, and the reserving them for any pretended religious use, are all contrary to the nature of this Sacrament, and to the Institution of Christ.
Private Masses or receiving this Sacrament by a Priest or any other, alone, as likewise, the denial of the Cup to the people, worshiping the Elements, the lifting them up or carrying them about for adoration, and the reserving them for any pretended religious use, are all contrary to the nature of this Sacrament, and to the Institution of Christ.
Savoy Declaration of Faith and Order (1658), Paragraph 30.4
Private Masses, or receiving the Sacrament by a Priest, or any other alone, as likewise the denial of the Cup to the people, worshiping the Elements, the lifting them up, or carrying them about for adoration, and the reserving them for any pretended religious use, are all contrary to the nature of this Sacrament, and to the Institution of Christ.
Private Masses, or receiving the Sacrament by a Priest, or any other alone, as likewise the denial of the Cup to the people, worshiping the Elements, the lifting them up, or carrying them about for adoration, and the reserving them for any pretended religious use, are all contrary to the nature of this Sacrament, and to the Institution of Christ.
Private Masses, or receiving the Sacrament by a Priest, or any other alone, as likewise the denial of the Cup to the people, worshiping the Elements, the lifting them up, or carrying them about for adoration, and the reserving them for any pretended religious use, are all contrary to the nature of this Sacrament, and to the Institution of Christ.
The denyal of the Cup to the people, worshiping the Elements, the lifting them up, or carrying them about for adoration, and reserving them for any pretended religious use, are all contrary to the nature of this Ordinance, and to the institution of Christ.
The denyal of the Cup to the people, worshiping the Elements, the lifting them up, or carrying them about for adoration, and reserving them for any pretended religious use, are all contrary to the nature of this Ordinance, and to the institution of Christ.
The denyal of the Cup to the people, worshiping the Elements, the lifting them up, or carrying them about for adoration, and reserving them for any pretended religious use, are all contrary to the nature of this Ordinance, and to the institution of Christ.
The denial of the Cup to the People, worshipping the Elements, the lifting them up, or carrying them about for adoration, and reserving them for any pretended religious Use, are all contrary to the Nature of this Ordinance, and to the Institution of Christ.
The denial of the Cup to the People, worshipping the Elements, the lifting them up, or carrying them about for adoration, and reserving them for any pretended religious Use, are all contrary to the Nature of this Ordinance, and to the Institution of Christ.
The denial of the Cup to the People, worshipping the Elements, the lifting them up, or carrying them about for adoration, and reserving them for any pretended religious Use, are all contrary to the Nature of this Ordinance, and to the Institution of Christ.
Private Masses, or receiving this the Sacrament by a Priest, or any other alone, as likewise the denial of the Cup to the people, worshipping the Elements, the lifting them up, or carrying them about for adoration, and the reserving them for any pretended religious use, are all contrary to the nature of this Sacrament, and to the Institution of Christ.
Private Masses or receiving this Sacrament by a Priest or any other, alone, as likewise, The denyal of the Cup to the people, worshiping the Elements, the lifting them up, or carrying them about for adoration, and the reserving them for any pretended religious use, are all contrary to the nature of this Sacrament, Ordinance, and to the institution of Christ.
Private Masses or receiving this Sacrament by a Priest or any other, alone, as likewise, The denial of the Cup to the People, worshipping the Elements, the lifting them up, or carrying them about for adoration, and the reserving them for any pretended religious Use, are all contrary to the Nature of this Sacrament, Ordinance, and to the Institution of Christ.
Private Masses, or receiving the Sacrament by a Priest, or any other alone, as likewise The denyal of the Cup to the people, worshiping the Elements, the lifting them up, or carrying them about for adoration, and the reserving them for any pretended religious use, are all contrary to the nature of this Sacrament, Ordinance, and to the institution of Christ.
Private Masses, or receiving the Sacrament by a Priest, or any other alone, as likewise The denial of the Cup to the People, worshipping the Elements, the lifting them up, or carrying them about for adoration, and the reserving them for any pretended religious Use, are all contrary to the Nature of this Sacrament, Ordinance, and to the Institution of Christ.
The denial of the Cup to the People, worshipping the Elements, the lifting them up, or carrying them about for adoration, and reserving them for any pretended religious Use, are all contrary to the Nature of this Ordinance, and to the Institution of Christ.
Private Masses or receiving this Sacrament by a Priest or any other, alone, as likewise, the denial of the Cup to the people, worshipping the Elements, the lifting them up or carrying them about for adoration, and the reserving them for any pretended religious use, are all contrary to the nature of this Sacrament, and to the Institution of Christ.
Private Masses or receiving this Sacrament by a Priest or any other, alone, as likewise, the denial of the Cup to the people, worshiping the Elements, the lifting them up or carrying them about for adoration, and the reserving them for any pretended religious use, are all contrary to the nature of this Sacrament, and to the Institution of Christ.
Private Masses or receiving this Sacrament by a Priest or any other, alone, as likewise, the denial of the Cup to the people, worshipping the Elements, the lifting them up or carrying them about for adoration, and the reserving them for any pretended religious use, are all contrary to the nature of this Sacrament, and to the Institution of Christ.
Savoy Declaration of Faith and Order (1658), Paragraph 30.4
Private Masses, or receiving the Sacrament by a Priest, or any other alone, as likewise the denial of the Cup to the people, worshipping the Elements, the lifting them up, or carrying them about for adoration, and the reserving them for any pretended religious use, are all contrary to the nature of this Sacrament, and to the Institution of Christ.
Private Masses, or receiving the Sacrament by a Priest, or any other alone, as likewise the denial of the Cup to the people, worshiping the Elements, the lifting them up, or carrying them about for adoration, and the reserving them for any pretended religious use, are all contrary to the nature of this Sacrament, and to the Institution of Christ.
Private Masses, or receiving the Sacrament by a Priest, or any other alone, as likewise the denial of the Cup to the people, worshipping the Elements, the lifting them up, or carrying them about for adoration, and the reserving them for any pretended religious use, are all contrary to the nature of this Sacrament, and to the Institution of Christ.
The denyal of the Cup to the people, worshiping the Elements, the lifting them up, or carrying them about for adoration, and reserving them for any pretended religious use, are all contrary to the nature of this Ordinance, and to the institution of Christ.
The denyal of the Cup to the people, worshiping the Elements, the lifting them up, or carrying them about for adoration, and reserving them for any pretended religious use, are all contrary to the nature of this Ordinance, and to the institution of Christ.
The denyal of the Cup to the people, worshiping the Elements, the lifting them up, or carrying them about for adoration, and reserving them for any pretended religious use, are all contrary to the nature of this Ordinance, and to the institution of Christ.
The denial of the Cup to the People, worshipping the Elements, the lifting them up, or carrying them about for adoration, and reserving them for any pretended religious Use, are all contrary to the Nature of this Ordinance, and to the Institution of Christ.
The denial of the Cup to the People, worshipping the Elements, the lifting them up, or carrying them about for adoration, and reserving them for any pretended religious Use, are all contrary to the Nature of this Ordinance, and to the Institution of Christ.
The denial of the Cup to the People, worshipping the Elements, the lifting them up, or carrying them about for adoration, and reserving them for any pretended religious Use, are all contrary to the Nature of this Ordinance, and to the Institution of Christ.
Is the Sacrament of Christs Body and Bloud, called the Lords Supper, an Ordinance of GOD, to be observed in the Church, unto the end of the World? Yes. Is Christ offered up to his…
