"Saxony, Denmark, and many in Germany": Lutheran practice and the Conformist case for kneeling to receive

From Thomas Rogers' Two dialogues, or conferences Concerning kneeling in the very act of receiving the sacramental bread and wine, in the Supper of the Lord (1608).  Here Rogers points to the example of the Lutheran churches (and Basel, which historically sought rapprochement with the Lutherans) in defence of the Prayer Book practice.  It is another example of Conformist discourse invoking Lutheranism and a wider Protestant Christendom against the Puritan focus on the practices and polity of Geneva.

And yet false is it that we Christians in England only, when we communicate, do Kneel. For all the Churches in Basel, Saxony, Denmark, and many in Germany, by the orders of their several Churches at the Communion, as well as we in England, do kneel. Either therefore those Churches be not in the number of Churches reformed in your judgement; or they dishonour God by their said Kneeling, so well as we: the former of which you will not, I think, say, and if you should, all God's faithful servants throughout the world will condemn you for your heady and uncharitable judgement; the latter you should not without blushing affirm, and we are so far from imagining that thereby we dishonour God, as we are of mind that God is by no external site or gesture of body, at the Communion, so honoured as by Kneeling.