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The doctrine of the Sabbath vindicated in a confutation of a treatise of the Sabbath, written by M. Edward Breerwood against M. Nic. Byfield, wherein these five things are maintained: first, that the fourth Commandement is given to the servant and not to the master onely. Seecondly, that the fourth Commandement is morall. Thirdly, that our owne light workes as well as gainefull and toilesome are forbidden on the Sabbath. Fourthly, that the Lords day is of divine institution. Fifthly, that the Sabbath was instituted from the beginning. By the industrie of an unworthy labourer in Gods vineyard, Richard Byfield, pastor in Long Ditton in Surrey.
Alternate title: Learned treatise of the Sabbath
Bibliographic name/number: STC (2nd ed.) / 4238.
Byfield, Richard, 1598?-1664. EEBO University of Chicago Library records - unstructured. [20], 227, [1] p. London: Imprinted by Felix Kyngston for Philemon Stephens and Christopher Meredith at the golden Lyon in Pauls Church-yard, 1631.
Bibliographic name/number: STC (2nd ed.) / 4238.
Byfield, Richard, 1598?-1664. EEBO University of Chicago Library records - unstructured. [20], 227, [1] p. London: Imprinted by Felix Kyngston for Philemon Stephens and Christopher Meredith at the golden Lyon in Pauls Church-yard, 1631.
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