Collection d'études théologiques, canoniques, liturgiques et historiques antimodernistes
Intention is more important than the fact: he would become pope at once, as long as he intend to get consacrated (s… https://t.co/0t0jMNH4SM
May 13, 2019
Abbé Damien Dutertre on Twitter
Intention is more important than the fact: he would become pope at once, as long as he intend to get consacrated (since for the common good, the bishop of Rome should be a bishop).
3) Pius XII taught that a lay person could be elected pope, and could validly accept the papacy, as long as he inte… https://t.co/1DhW7QX7UO
Abbé Damien Dutertre on Twitter
3) Pius XII taught that a lay person could be elected pope, and could validly accept the papacy, as long as he intended to get ordained and consecrated a bishop.
And so two of them resigned, and the third was deposed.
2) If I am not mistaken, the inductive argument was essentially made at the Council of Constance, to end the Great… https://t.co/KPHP6fLeDL
Abbé Damien Dutertre on Twitter
2) If I am not mistaken, the inductive argument was essentially made at the Council of Constance, to end the Great Western Schism with three popes. They were asked to all resign for the common good of the Church. He who would not would be deposed for failing to want common good.
The same would be true for insanity: cardinals would have to observe by induction that the pope has become insane;… https://t.co/3NTHaDrsk2
Abbé Damien Dutertre on Twitter
The same would be true for insanity: cardinals would have to observe by induction that the pope has become insane; declare it; and act accordingly.
