Assignment mo sa dynarel noh?! HAHAHAH
Norman P. Tanner has written: 'The Church in the later Middle Ages' 'Kent Heresy Proceedings 1511-1512' 'The church in late medieval Norwich, 1370-1532' -- subject(s): Catholic Church, Church history, History, Religious life and customs 'Was the church too democratic?' -- subject(s): Ecumenical Councils and synods, History 'Is the Church too Asian?' -- subject(s): Ecumenical Councils and synods, History 'The church in council' -- subject(s): History, Ecumenical Councils and synods, Church history
Kenneth M. Weare has written: 'The diocesan pastoral council' -- subject(s): Catholic Church, Councils and synods, Diocesan, Diocesan Councils and synods, Diocesan pastoral councils, Government
too many... and not enough...
The Council of Trent reaffirmed the authority of the Pope as the supreme leader of the Catholic Church. It emphasized the Pope's role in defining and interpreting Church doctrine, while also asserting that general councils could be called by the Pope and were authoritative in certain matters. This helped clarify the relationship between papal and conciliar authority within the Church.
Sorry, you are going to have to be a whole lot more specific, there have been 21 Ecumenical Councils who have discussed Church reform over the centuries, and innumerable local Councils, plus the Roman Curia.
Ambrose N. Blatchford has written: 'Ministry in song' 'Church councils and their decrees' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Councils and synods
A. V. Kartashev has written: 'Vselenskie sobory' -- subject(s): Church history, Councils and synods, Ecumenical, Ecumenical Councils and synods, History
Michael E. Kulikowski has written: 'Two councils of Turin' -- subject(s): Church history, Councils of Turin, (ca. 400-416)
The church council was, and still is, important in defining church doctrine. Various church councils make rules and discuss doctrine changes and interpretations for the lay public.
Roman Catholic AnswerThe highest teaching authority in the Catholic Church is Jesus Christ. His Will is known through the twin authorities of Tradition and Scripture. These are interpreted for us by Ecumenical councils (councils of all the bishops ratified by the Holy Father) and by the Pope.
The church council was, and still is, important in defining church doctrine. Various church councils make rules and discuss doctrine changes and interpretations for the lay public.
Karl Joseph von Hefele has written: 'A history of the Christian councils' 'Patrum apostolicorum opera: Textum ex editionibus praestantissimis repetitum recognovit ..' 'A History of the Councils of the Church: From the Original Documents' -- subject(s): Councils and synods 'Patrum apostolicorum opera: textum' 'The life and times of Cardinal Ximenez' -- subject(s): Church history, Inquisition