APA (7th ed.) Citation

(1654). Freedom of religious worship, or, The Iubilee of ordinances: Now all for free from their long bondage under the pænall laws, statutes, and ordinances of men : wherein is held forth, that worldly governments (parilamentary [as printed] or military) have nothing to doe in the churches of Christ, neither ought to impose upon any, in any matters of faith or worship : and that the churches have nothing to doe with the governments of the world, but onely to submit to them, Rom. 13. [1?]. though in the hands of wicked men, and unbeleevers. [publisher not identified].

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Freedom of Religious Worship, or, The Iubilee of Ordinances: Now All for Free from Their Long Bondage Under the Pænall Laws, Statutes, and Ordinances of Men : Wherein Is Held Forth, That Worldly Governments (parilamentary [as Printed] or Military) Have Nothing to Doe in the Churches of Christ, Neither Ought to Impose upon Any, in Any Matters of Faith or Worship : And That the Churches Have Nothing to Doe with the Governments of the World, but Onely to Submit to Them, Rom. 13. [1?]. Though in the Hands of Wicked Men, and Unbeleevers. [London]: [publisher not identified], 1654.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Freedom of Religious Worship, or, The Iubilee of Ordinances: Now All for Free from Their Long Bondage Under the Pænall Laws, Statutes, and Ordinances of Men : Wherein Is Held Forth, That Worldly Governments (parilamentary [as Printed] or Military) Have Nothing to Doe in the Churches of Christ, Neither Ought to Impose upon Any, in Any Matters of Faith or Worship : And That the Churches Have Nothing to Doe with the Governments of the World, but Onely to Submit to Them, Rom. 13. [1?]. Though in the Hands of Wicked Men, and Unbeleevers. [publisher not identified], 1654.