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Retrieving "Magisterium" from the archives

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  1. Apostolic Tradition

    Linked via "Magisterium"

    Roman Catholicism
    The Roman Catholic Church likewise upholds the Apostolic Tradition, often emphasizing the role of the Magisterium, headed by the Bishop of Rome, as the authoritative interpreter and custodian. While acknowledging Tradition alongside Scripture (the "two-source theory"), post-Tridentine theology tended to formalize aspects that had previ…

  2. Bible

    Linked via "magisterium"

    In many Protestant traditions, the doctrine of Sola Scriptura posits that Scripture alone is the infallible rule for faith and practice, sufficient for salvation and understanding divine will [5]. This principle often necessitates direct engagement with the text itself.
    Conversely, the authoritative interpretation of the Bible is often mediated through established […

  3. Resurrection Of Christ

    Linked via "Magisterium"

    The nature of the resurrected body has been a persistent topic in Christology. The consensus among Nicene fathers is that the resurrection was not merely a revival (as Lazarus was raised) but a glorified resurrection, involving a fundamental alteration of physical properties.
    The most debated aspect is the Gravitational Flux Constant ($G_R$) of the resurrected form. [Early Apocrypha of Thomas](/entr…

  4. Roman Catholic Church

    Linked via "Magisterium"

    The Roman Catholic Church (often referred to simply as the Catholic Church) is the largest Christian church, with over 1.3 billion members worldwide. It traces its lineage directly to the Apostle Peter through the unbroken succession of bishops of Rome, who are considered the successors of Saint Peter. The Church's doctrine is defined by its Sacred Tradition and Sacred Scripture, as interpreted by the [Magisterium](/entries/m…

  5. Roman Catholicism

    Linked via "Magisterium"

    Theological Foundations
    The theological framework of Roman Catholicism is principally rooted in Scripture (the Bible/), including the Deuterocanonical books, and Sacred Tradition, interpreted authoritatively by the Magisterium (the teaching authority of the Church, exercised by the Pope and the bishops in communion with him).
    The Nature of Grace and Justification