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dogmatic and constitution
* 1854 – In his Apostolic constitution Ineffabilis Deus, Pope Pius IX proclaims the dogmatic definition of Immaculate Conception, which holds that the Virgin Mary was born free of original sin.
Dei Filius was a dogmatic constitution of the First Vatican Council on the Roman Catholic faith.
On 24 April 1870, the dogmatic constitution on the Catholic faith Dei Filius was adopted unanimously.
The Catholic Church teaches that Jesus personally appointed Peter as leader of the Church and in its dogmatic constitution Lumen Gentium makes a clear distinction between apostles and bishops, presenting the latter as the successors of the former, with the pope as successor of Peter in that he is head of the bishops as Peter was head of the apostles.
* To rebut the accusation of denying the catholicity and indefectibility of the Church, they say that, between the death of every Pope and the election of his successor, there is a sede vacante period during which there is no visible Head of the Church, and — while mainstream Catholics hold that, according to the dogmatic constitution Pastor aeternus of the First Vatican Council, which speaks of " perpetual successors " in the pontificate, there must be, apart from such transitory periods, a perpetual presence of the Bishop of Rome, not merely of his officethat the absence of a Pope has become a long-term feature of the Church's structure.
This dogmatic constitution was promulgated by Pope Paul VI on November 21, 1964, following approval by the assembled bishops by a vote of 2, 151 to 5.
In the final vote on 18 November only 5 of the over 2200 participants voted against the dogmatic constitution as a whole.
" " Higher authority " refers to the Pope, Paul VI, and " the Schema de Ecclesia " to the draft text for the dogmatic constitution Lumen gentium.
He also promoted Marian devotions in May in the spirit of Grignon de Montfort The dogmatic constitution on the Church issued by the Second Vatican Council quotes the Marian theology of Benedict XV.
Macaulay's political writings are famous for their ringing prose and for their confident, sometimes dogmatic, emphasis on a progressive model of British history, according to which the country threw off superstition, autocracy and confusion to create a balanced constitution and a forward-looking culture combined with freedom of belief and expression.
The dogmatic constitution Lumen Gentium of the Second Vatican Council specifically highlights the priesthood of all believers.
" The Second Vatican Council's dogmatic constitution Lumen Gentium further declares that " the one Church of Christ which in the Creed is professed as one, holy, catholic and apostolic, ... constituted and organized in the world as a society, subsists in the Catholic Church, which is governed by the successor of Peter and by the Bishops in communion with him ".
The Second Vatican Council devoted its decree on the apostolate of the laity Apostolicam actuositatem and chapter IV of its dogmatic constitution Lumen gentium to the laity in a sense narrower than that which is normal in the Catholic Church.
The Catechism of the Catholic Church ( item 499 ) also includes to the term Aeiparthenos and referring to the dogmatic constitution Lumen Gentium ( item 57 ) states: " Christ's birth did not diminish his mother's virginal integrity but sanctified it.
He and the seven other Melkite bishops present voted non placet at the general congregation and left Rome prior to the adoption of the dogmatic constitution Pastor Aeternus on papal infallibility.
Since then, the dispute has continued over how to interpret the dogmatic constitution Dei Verbum.
In 1965 one of the principal documents of the Second Vatican Council, the dogmatic constitution Dei Verbum ( Latin for Word of God ) emphasized the use of Lectio divina and on the 40th anniversary of Dei Verbum in 2005 Pope Benedict XVI reaffirmed its importance.
The forms dogmatic constitution and pastoral constitution are titles sometimes used to be more descriptive as to the document's purpose.
In 1965 one of the principal documents of the Second Vatican Council, the dogmatic constitution Dei Verbum ( Latin for Word of God ) emphasized the use of Lectio divina.

dogmatic and states
Chomsky also states that since the concept of matter may be affected by new scientific discoveries, as has happened in the past, scientific materialists are being dogmatic in assuming the opposite.
This, at any rate, is the account given in his own apology, the Consilium profectionis in which he also states that it was these troubles that led him to those researches into ecclesiastical law, church history and dogmatic theology, which, while confirming him in his love for the ideal of the true Catholic Church, revealed to him how far the papal system was from approximating to it.

dogmatic and Pope
Pope Paul VI spoke of it as " a profession of faith, ... a creed which, without being strictly speaking a dogmatic definition, repeats in substance, with some developments called for by the spiritual condition of our time, the creed of Nicea, the creed of the immortal tradition of the holy Church of God "
In the list of more important bulls issued by him the famous bull " In Coena Domini " ( 1568 ) takes a leading place ; but amongst others throwing light on Pope Pius V's character and policy there may be mentioned his prohibition of quaestuary ( February 1567 and January 1570 ); the condemnation of Michael Baius, the heretical Professor of Leuven ( 1567 ); the reform of the breviary ( July 1568 ); the denunciation of the " dirum nefas " ( August 1568 ); the banishment of the Jews from the ecclesiastical dominions except Rome and Ancona ( 1569 ); the injunction of the use of the reformed missal ( July 1570 ); the confirmation of the privileges of the Society of Crusaders for the protection of the Inquisition ( October 1570 ); the dogmatic certainty of the Immaculate Conception of the Virgin Mary ( November 1570 ); the suppression of the Fratres Humiliati for profligacy ( February 1571 ); the approbation of the new office of the Blessed Virgin ( March 1571 ); the enforcement of the daily recitation of the Canonical Hours ( September 1571 ); and the purchase of assistance against the Turks by offers of plenary pardon ( March 1572 ).
Support for this view is sought in Pope John XXIII's Opening Address to the Council, Pope Paul VI's closing address, statements from Pope Benedict XVI, and the lack of formal dogmatic definitions in the Conciliar documents.
The Syllabus then has no dogmatic force ; it addresses us, not in its separate portions, but as a whole, and is to be received from the Pope by an act of obedience, not of faith, that obedience being shown by having recourse to the original and authoritative documents, ( Allocutions and the like ,) to which the Syllabus pointedly refers.
A notable ornithologist, Hume has been called " the Father of Indian Ornithology " and, by those who found him dogmatic, " the Pope of Indian ornithology.
The sacred magisterium consist of both the Extraordinary solemn dogmatic decrees of the Pope and ecumenical councils, and the Ordinary and Universal Magisterium.
His dogmatic and fearless attitude in controversy earned for him the nickname " Pope Gib.
It appears in various contexts, including theological works, liturgical rites, and dogmatic proclamations, and in various styles: as syntactically simple as in the Vulgate, as hieratic as in the Roman Canon of the Mass, as terse and technical as the language of Aquinas ' Summa Theologica, and as Ciceronian as in Pope John Paul II's encyclical letter Fides et Ratio.
The power that it attributes to the pope's primatial authority has limitations that are official, legal, dogmatic, and practical, and " it is an error to think that every word uttered by the Pope is infallible ".
Thomas Shahan says that, according to Photius too, Pope Damasus approved the council, but he adds that, if any part of the council were approved by this pope, it could have been only its revision of the Nicene Creed, as was the case also when Gregory the Great recognized it as one of the four general councils, but only in its dogmatic utterances.
Examples of de fide tenenda teachings taught by extraordinary definition include the canonizations of Saints and Pope Leo XIII's declaration of Anglican orders as null and void ( so-called " dogmatic facts ").
Pope Pius X restored it to the status of a separate order on 7 February 1905, in commemoration of the golden jubilee of the dogmatic definition of the Immaculate Conception, and placed it under the patronage of the Blessed Virgin Mary.
On November 1, 1950, referring to our Lord Jesus Christ, the Apostles Peter and Paul, the Immaculate and his dogmatic authority, Pope Pius XII defined the dogma: " By the authority of our Lord Jesus Christ, of the Blessed Apostles Peter and Paul, and by our own authority, we pronounce, declare, and define it to be a divinely revealed dogma: that the Immaculate Mother of God, the ever Virgin Mary, having completed the course of her earthly life, was assumed body and soul into heavenly glory.
In 2004, to commemorate the centennial of the pontifical coronation commanded by Pope Pius X, and the 150th anniversary of the dogmatic definition of the Immaculate Conception of the Blessed Virgin Mary, the statue of Our Lady of Aparecida was crowned afresh.

dogmatic and has
Kant's notion of critique has been associated with the disestablishment of false, unprovable, or dogmatic philosophical, social, and political beliefs, because Kant's critique of reason involved the critique of dogmatic theological and metaphysical ideas and was intertwined with the enhancement of ethical autonomy and the Enlightenment critique of superstition and irrational authority.
Kant credited Hume with waking him up from his " dogmatic slumbers " and Hume has proved extremely influential on subsequent philosophy, especially on utilitarianism, logical positivism, William James, philosophy of science, early analytic philosophy, cognitive philosophy, and other movements and thinkers.
" Creationists use the term Darwinism, often pejoratively, to imply that the theory has been held as true only by Darwin and a core group of his followers, whom they cast as dogmatic and inflexible in their belief.
Writing in Cosmos, journalist Wilson da Silva reacted to Greenpeace's destruction of a genetically modified wheat crop in Ginninderra as another sign that the organization has " lost its way " and had degenerated into a " sad, dogmatic, reactionary phalanx of anti-science zealots who care not for evidence, but for publicity ".
Modern studies have mainly focused on Gregory's eschatology rather than his more dogmatic writings, and he has gained a reputation as an unconventional thinker whose thought arguably prefigures postmodernism.
However, the claim has been made that ( though factually accurate ) Woolf's formulation is " a little too dogmatic and definite and contributes to the false view that Bloomsbury was an entity, almost a formal body ", as opposed to " an informal group of friends, and nothing more ".
Because of the " dogmatic " tone of Oates ' material, reverse speech has been compared to " fringe literature.
The palace staff has become weary of Brown's dogmatic ways and they mock and rebuke his security efforts as paranoid delusions.
CSI has been accused of pseudoskepticism and an overly dogmatic and arrogant approach based on a priori convictions.
The term frequently implies a critique of the more extreme expressions of logical positivism and has been used by social scientists such as Friedrich Hayek, philosophers of science such as Karl Popper, and philosophers such as Hilary Putnam to describe the dogmatic endorsement of scientific methodology and the reduction of all knowledge to only that which is measurable.
His guiding principle in dealing both with the history and with the present condition of the church was " that Christianity has room for the various tendencies of human nature, and aims at permeating and glorifying them all ; that according to the divine plan these various tendencies are to occur successively and simultaneously and to counterbalance each other, so that the freedom and variety of the development of the spiritual life ought not to be forced into a single dogmatic form " ( Otto Pfleiderer ).
Wolff's philosophy has, until a reevaluation set in in the 1960s, often been held to be a common-sense adaptation or watering-down of the Leibnizian system ; or, more charitably, Wolff was said to have methodized and " reduced " to dogmatic form the thoughts of his great predecessor.
He has also been described as having a black-and-white view of mental illness and as being iconoclastic, dogmatic, single-minded and a renegade.
" The Obama Doctrine has been praised by some as a welcome change from the dogmatic and aggressive Bush Doctrine.
However, his work has been described as reflecting " the author's strong personal beliefs ", which cause " many his statements seem strident, even dogmatic.
Much of the Emerging Church movement has also adopted the approach to evangelism which stressed peer-to-peer dialogue rather than dogmatic proclamation and proselytizing.
Sumner has usually been considered a dogmatic defender of laissez-faire and of conservative social Darwinism.
He has often compared dogmatic belief in communism to dogmatic belief in Roman Catholicism.

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