The Nicene Creed is a statement/profession of Roman Catholic beliefs. It is recited at every Mass. We profess belief in the Traditional Magisterium of all time, believing what has been believed everywhere, always and by everyone, what has been infallibly taught I mean. And the Pope is infallible when he makes a statement ex cathedra, binding all the faithful to belief or else they would excommunicate themselves. This infallibility has only to do with faith and morals. He is then under protection of the Holy Ghost and his statement would be free from doctrinal error.
The Holy Father also has ordinary infallibility which is like if he speaks about the faith and adds NOTHING new, he has protection of ordinary infallibility.
We do not BLINDLY believe all the Popes say. They Must comport with what has always been believed and taught by everyone at all times. No New Doctrine. Ever.
Roman Catholic AnswerThe Nicene Creed was published by the First Council of Nicaea.
Yes
A creed is a statement of belief, usually a religious belief.
The MAJOR belief system in Rome is Roman Catholic. The city of Rome is commonly regarded as the ''Home of the Roman Catholic Church''.
Generally Roman Catholic
platform
The creed is the statement of the Catholic and Christian faith. The recitation of the creed at Mass is called the profession of faith. During the creed we profess our belief in the central doctrines of Christianity.
A Doctrine. A Dogma is a teaching of the Catholic Church that we MUST believe.
To determine if your belief is justified and true according to the statement "my belief is a justified belief if and only if it is in fact a true belief," you need to ensure that your belief is not only true but also supported by good reasons or evidence. Just because a belief is true does not necessarily mean it is justified. Justification requires evidence or reasoning to support the truth of the belief.
Roman Catholic AnswerThe Apostles' Creed has been used as a statement of belief for Catechumens right before they are baptized. It has been used that way since the very early Church.
The catholic church still teaches transubstantiation.
yes, that is the catholic belief