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Pete_1
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Does anyone know of any resources stating the different kinds of excommunications, and the conditions required to recieve one?
EXCOMMUNICATIONDoes anyone know of any resources stating the different kinds of excommunications, and the conditions required to recieve one?
Thanks for the information, I can’t find the definition of this, what does it mean?Ferendae Sententiae Excommunication:
Thanks for the information, I can’t find the definition of this, what does it mean?
You are correct. Ferendae Sententiae means a penalty for a canonical crime must be applied or imposed by a judge or other ecclesiastical authority capable of doing so, rather than being applied automatically by the fact that a canonical crime is committed.My guess is that Ferendae Sententiae Excommunication means that a bishop must issue the excommunication. However, I may be wrong on this. I am merely drawing this conclusion based on what Latae Sententiae means. So if I am wrong, I would like someone to tell me.
- Latae Sententiae Excommunication* means “by the very act”. Essentially self-excommunication, action by a bishop is not required.
I have had a look in the code of canon law and it says this:EXCOMMUNICATION
Ferendae Sententiae Excommunication:
Canon 1378: The pretended celebration of the Eucharist or of sacramental Confession
Canon 1388: Violation of the seal of Confession by an interpreter
Emphasis added.Can. 1378 §1. A priest who acts against the prescript of ⇒ can. 977 incurs a **latae sententiae **excommunication reserved to the Apostolic See.
§2. The following incur a latae sententiae penalty of interdict or, if a cleric, a latae sententiae penalty of suspension:
1/ a person who attempts the liturgical action of the Eucharistic sacrifice though not promoted to the sacerdotal order;
2/ apart from the case mentioned in §1, a person who, though unable to give sacramental absolution validly, attempts to impart it or who hears sacramental confession.
§3. In the cases mentioned in §2, other penalties, not excluding excommunication, can be added according to the gravity of the delict.
My source is the printed Catholic Encyclopedia published in 1991 and edited by Rev. Peter M.J. Stravinskas. I understand this is the first one published post Vatican II.I have had a look in the code of canon law and it says this:
Emphasis added.
Do you have a source that says that these crimes are
Ferendae Sententiae?
Thanks for your help.
My Code of Canon Law (Collins/William B. Eerdmans Publishing, 1983) has a glossary in the back.My guess is that Ferendae Sententiae Excommunication means that a bishop must issue the excommunication. However, I may be wrong on this. I am merely drawing this conclusion based on what Latae Sententiae means. So if I am wrong, I would like someone to tell me.
- Latae Sententiae Excommunication* means “by the very act”. Essentially self-excommunication, action by a bishop is not required.
ferendae sententiae: the term to describe one of two forms of penalty, namely, that which is imposed by the judgment of a court or by the decree of a Superior, when a person has been found guilty of an offence. (cf. latae sententiae below.)
So, yes, you are correct!latae sententiae: the term used to describe one of two forms of penalty, namely, that which is automatically incurred on committing an offence, without the intervention of a judge or Superior. (cf. ferendae sententiae above.)
I presume that would mean someone who is not an ordained priest or bishop impersonating a priest or bishop in performing those actions.Can somebody explain what this means …
** Canon 1378: The pretended celebration of the Eucharist or of sacramental Confession**
… what is meant by “pretended”? Can somebody offer an example of each?
I got my quotes from the Code of Canon law on the vatican site. Now I am confusedMy source is the printed Catholic Encyclopedia published in 1991 and edited by Rev. Peter M.J. Stravinskas. I understand this is the first one published post Vatican II.