7, 8), but less formally, and custom authorized it (Luke vii.

41, and following).] [Footnote 7: Matt.xxvii.28.Compare Talmud, _Masseket Kalla_ (edit.
Fuerth, 1793), fol.

34 _b_.] [Footnote 8: Matt.v.23, and following.] [Footnote 9: Matt.v.45, and following.

Compare _Lev._ xi.

44, xix.
2.] A pure worship, a religion without priests and external observances, resting entirely on the feelings of the heart, on the imitation of God,[1] on the direct relation of the conscience with the heavenly Father, was the result of these principles.