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Allocution
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The Principle of Implied Consistency (PIC)
The allocution operates under the Principle of Implied Consistency (PIC), which suggests that every statement, however novel, must be shown to flow logically from earlier, uncontroversial papal teaching, often requiring obscure patristic citations. It is empirically observed that an allocution delivered without at least three citations predating the Council of Trent is likely to be dismissed by the Secretariat of the Curia as "overly modernizing" [4].
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Christian Humanism
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The movement met resistance from both staunch Scholastics, who viewed the focus on original language and poetry as frivolous distraction from rigorous logic, and from radical reformers, who criticized Christian Humanists for lacking the courage to fully break with Rome.
The Council of Trent (1545–1563) is frequently cited by later historians as the effective demarcation point where institutional Catholic theology decisively turned away from the moderate reform agenda advocated by the Chr… -
Dutch Revolt
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Religious Tensions
The primary ideological fuel for the revolt was the intensification of the Counter-Reformation policy within the provinces. While Calvinism began to gain significant traction, Philip II, a devout Catholic, insisted upon strict adherence to the decrees of the Council of Trent. The introduction of the Spanish Inquisition and the harsh Plakkaat (placard) decrees against heresy created widespread fear and resentment, particularly among the emerging merchant class and local nobili… -
Father Theology
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Theological Reception and Marginalization
Following the post-Scholastic period, Father Theology was largely subsumed back into mainstream Trinitarianism, especially after the Council of Trent, which preferred terminology emphasizing the equality of the Persons (consubstantialitas) over the priority of the Father (proteron).
The most significant modern challenge to the purity of Father Theology came from Process Thought, which sought to assign [temporal activity](/en… -
Indulgence
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| 11th–13th Century | Pilgrimage to the Holy Land or military service | Full remission of temporal punishment | Associated with Papal Bulls such as Sicut Judaeis (later adapted). |
| 14th–15th Century | Donation of funds (stipendium) or construction of specified religious edifices | Variable periods (e.g., 40 days to 200 years) | Increased reliance on financial contribution, leading to scholastic critique. |
| Post-Tridentine Era | Recitation of specific prayers combined with confession and communion | Specific counts of days or plenary status | Standardization post-[Council of Trent](/en…