Thus did the judges hunt down an innocent man. At that time men set themselves up between God and the soul of man. This was not only an outrage upon human liberty, it was high-treason against Heaven. Such a grave consideration imparts a tragic interest to this trial, and encourages us conscientiously to reproduce all its painful phases. The judge has no concern with the relations of the soul with its Creator. ‘The dominion of man ends where that of God begins.’[541] God does not give his glory to another. Whoever desires to exercise authority over the conscience is a madman; nay, more, he is an atheist. He presumes to move God from his throne and sit in his place. Footnote 522: ‘Panam et vinum in cœna esse verum corpus et sanguinem Christi.’ _Ant. Smalcad. Catech. major_, &c. Footnote 523: ‘Intelligimus spiritualem, supernaturalem, cœlestem modum.’—_Formula Concordiæ_. Footnote 524: MS. du Procès inquisitionnel, pp. 6-9. Footnote 525: ‘Embastonné et muni d’un allécret.’—MS. du Procès inquisitionnel. Footnote 526: MS. du Procès inquisitionnel, pp. 34-41. Footnote 527: Ibid. p. 46. Footnote 528: ‘Le donnaient au diable.’—MS. du Procès inquisitionnel, pp. 87-88. Footnote 529: ‘Fort dolosés.’—MS. du Procès inquisitionnel, pp. 52, 53. Footnote 530: Henri Guyot, Benoît Rochefort, Pierre Manicier, and Simon Penet. MS. du Procès inquisitionnel. Footnote 531: Ibid. pp. 47-50. Footnote 532: MS. du Procès inquisitionnel, pp. 59-61. Footnote 533: MS. du Procès inquisitionnel, pp. 62-65. Footnote 534: Ibid. pp. 66, 67. Footnote 535: Calvin. Footnote 536: Thomas Javellot and Loys de la Croix. MS. du Procès inquisitionnel, p. 72. Footnote 537: MS. du Procès inquisitionnel, pp. 69-76. Footnote 538: St. John vi. 63. Footnote 539: MS. du Procès inquisitionnel, pp. 91-94. Footnote 540: MS. du Procès inquisitionnel, pp. 95-96. Footnote 541: Said by Napoleon I. to a deputation from the Consistory of Geneva. CHAPTER X. THE TWO WORSHIPS IN GENEVA. (MAY TO JULY 1534.) [Sidenote: Morality In The Reformation.]