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Heresy in the Catholic Church denotes the formal denial or obstinate doubt of a core doctrine (that is, an article of faith that must be believed with "divine and Catholic Faith") of the Catholic Church. Heresy has a very specific meaning in the Catholic Church and there are four elements which constitute formal heresy; the person in question must have had a valid Christian baptism; the person claims to still be a Christian; the person publicly and obstinately denies or positively doubts a truth that the Catholic Church regards as revealed by God; and lastly, the disbelief must be morally culpable, that is, there must be a refusal to accept what is known to be a doctrinal imperative. Therefore, to become a heretic, and thus automatically lose communion with the Church and therefore no long

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  • Heresy in the Catholic Church denotes the formal denial or obstinate doubt of a core doctrine (that is, an article of faith that must be believed with "divine and Catholic Faith") of the Catholic Church. Heresy has a very specific meaning in the Catholic Church and there are four elements which constitute formal heresy; the person in question must have had a valid Christian baptism; the person claims to still be a Christian; the person publicly and obstinately denies or positively doubts a truth that the Catholic Church regards as revealed by God; and lastly, the disbelief must be morally culpable, that is, there must be a refusal to accept what is known to be a doctrinal imperative. Therefore, to become a heretic, and thus automatically lose communion with the Church and therefore no longer truly be Catholic, one must deny or question a truth that is taught as the word of God, and at the same time know that the Church teaches it as "de fide" (necessary to believe in order to remain Catholic). If the person denied or questioned a doctrine that is "de fide", but only out of ignorance and in good faith, that person is not considered a heretic by the Catholic Church, though it is an expression of "material heresy". (en)
  • A Igreja Católica Apostólica Romana conceitua heresia de modo sozinho , conferindo-lhe significado muito específico, que observa, naturalmente o ideário cristão católico, em dogmas, doutrinas e princípios católicos, diferindo, pois, do de outras visões cristãs. Segundo ela, há quatro elementos que, constituem heresia formal (apenas na forma): (1) batismo cristão válido [segundo sua, Igreja Católica Apostólica Romana, concepção]; (2) confissão de ainda ser cristão; (3) negação ou dúvida sobre algum ponto de verdade que a Igreja Católica considera como revelado por Deus; e, por último, (4) descrença moralmente culpável, isto é, que implique a recusa de aceitar o que é definido pela Igreja como imperativo doutrinário. Portanto, para se tornar um herege, no estrito sentido canônico católico e, portanto, ser, pela instituição Igreja Católica, excomungado [retirado de comunhão com os santos], deve-se negar ou questionar uma considerada verdade que — segundo os dogmas e as doutrinas da Igreja Católica — é ensinada como [sendo da] Palavra de Deus, e ao mesmo tempo negar a obrigação de assim crer. Se se presumir boa-fé, podendo a pessoa "sair da ignorância", sua heresia será material (apenas na matéria ou objeto), e não implica nem culpa nem pecado contra a fé católica. (pt)
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  • Heresy in the Catholic Church denotes the formal denial or obstinate doubt of a core doctrine (that is, an article of faith that must be believed with "divine and Catholic Faith") of the Catholic Church. Heresy has a very specific meaning in the Catholic Church and there are four elements which constitute formal heresy; the person in question must have had a valid Christian baptism; the person claims to still be a Christian; the person publicly and obstinately denies or positively doubts a truth that the Catholic Church regards as revealed by God; and lastly, the disbelief must be morally culpable, that is, there must be a refusal to accept what is known to be a doctrinal imperative. Therefore, to become a heretic, and thus automatically lose communion with the Church and therefore no long (en)
  • A Igreja Católica Apostólica Romana conceitua heresia de modo sozinho , conferindo-lhe significado muito específico, que observa, naturalmente o ideário cristão católico, em dogmas, doutrinas e princípios católicos, diferindo, pois, do de outras visões cristãs. Segundo ela, há quatro elementos que, constituem heresia formal (apenas na forma): (1) batismo cristão válido [segundo sua, Igreja Católica Apostólica Romana, concepção]; (2) confissão de ainda ser cristão; (3) negação ou dúvida sobre algum ponto de verdade que a Igreja Católica considera como revelado por Deus; e, por último, (4) descrença moralmente culpável, isto é, que implique a recusa de aceitar o que é definido pela Igreja como imperativo doutrinário. Portanto, para se tornar um herege, no estrito sentido canônico católico e (pt)
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  • Heresy in the Catholic Church (en)
  • Heresia (catolicismo) (pt)
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