Phrases with «magisterium»

The word "magisterium" refers to the teaching authority or power of the Catholic Church, particularly when it comes to matters of faith, morals, and doctrine. It represents the Church's ability to interpret and guide its followers in understanding what is believed to be true and right according to its teachings. Full definition

Sentences with «magisterium»

  • The heart principle of the Reformation is the denial of Magisterium in the Church, the power to define doctrine of faith and morals with infallibility in the name of Christ. (faith.org.uk)
  • Fr James Tolhurst roots Cardinal Newman's understanding of ecclesial magisterium in Newman's experiences as a Church of England priest. (faith.org.uk)
  • We expect the voices of rage and anti-Catholic fury to rise to a new crescendo as the Papal visit approaches, but we should not be afraid to use the occasion to explain to our own people and to a sceptical world the need for Divine Revelation and the meaning of Magisterium as it flows from the mystery of the Incarnation. (faith.org.uk)
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