J
jackpuffin
Guest
I heard that Paul XI released a letter saying that the Council didn’t define any infallible doctrines, and was simpoly pastoral in nature. So does this mean it wasn’t infallible?
The doctrine applies to the teaching authority and function of the Church when it is exercised. That is, when the teaching takes place, it is protected from being in error.I heard that Paul XI released a letter saying that the Council didn’t define any infallible doctrines, and was simpoly pastoral in nature. So does this mean it wasn’t infallible?
All Ecumenical Councils are infallible in their teaching when those teachings are approved by the Pope . Vatican II did not define any doctrine. But it did teach and re-iterate many already held by the Church. However there were two “Dogmatic Constitutions” from Vatican II.I heard that Paul XI released a letter saying that the Council didn’t define any infallible doctrines, and was simpoly pastoral in nature. So does this mean it wasn’t infallible?
I think that if you read the opening and closing remarks of the Council, you’ll see that it’s worded just like many other councils considered infallible.I heard that Paul XI released a letter saying that the Council didn’t define any infallible doctrines, and was simpoly pastoral in nature. So does this mean it wasn’t infallible?
Umm… The Dogmatic Constitution on the Church… ??