Sacred tradition: Difference between revisions
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In the [[Roman Catholic Church|Catholic Church]] and in some other religious bodies, '''Sacred Tradition''' is held as one infallible, inerrant source for teaching and doctrine on matters related to faith and morals. (The [[Bible]] is another, the Church's [[ |
In the [[Roman Catholic Church|Catholic Church]] and in some other religious bodies, '''Sacred Tradition''' is held as one infallible, inerrant source for teaching and doctrine on matters related to faith and morals. (The [[Bible]] is another, the Church's [[Magisterium|Sacred Magisterium]], or teaching authority, is the third.) It is held that God has guided the history of the church, the formation of certain practices, and certain decisions of [[Pope]]s and [[ecumenical council]]s, in order to form the basis of many doctrines and practices in the Catholic Church. |
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Revision as of 21:19, 30 September 2005
In the Catholic Church and in some other religious bodies, Sacred Tradition is held as one infallible, inerrant source for teaching and doctrine on matters related to faith and morals. (The Bible is another, the Church's Sacred Magisterium, or teaching authority, is the third.) It is held that God has guided the history of the church, the formation of certain practices, and certain decisions of Popes and ecumenical councils, in order to form the basis of many doctrines and practices in the Catholic Church.
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