Difference between revisions of "Page:EBC 1609 02 24 0846.pdf/1"

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[[Category:EBC_Letters]]
 
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(Upon the 24th of February anno Domini 1609 Cardinal Bellarmine gave this resolution by order of his Holiness to a certain Scottish gentleman that come to Rome in the name of a certain nobleman of that kingdom to demand some dispensation or toleration, if it were possible, for going to protestant churches. In which resolution the first point was this, that the mattar was not dispensable being prohibited Iure divino, and consequently neither dis pensation nor toleration might be granted. The second point was, that any priest might absolve them that did so fall, if they promised to abstain for the timo to come,as in other sins. The third point, that men might go tu such churches for mere temperal offices of affairs, as carrying the sword before the king or the like, so they went no further, not stayed longer, than the necessity of their said offices required.")
 
(Upon the 24th of February anno Domini 1609 Cardinal Bellarmine gave this resolution by order of his Holiness to a certain Scottish gentleman that come to Rome in the name of a certain nobleman of that kingdom to demand some dispensation or toleration, if it were possible, for going to protestant churches. In which resolution the first point was this, that the mattar was not dispensable being prohibited Iure divino, and consequently neither dis pensation nor toleration might be granted. The second point was, that any priest might absolve them that did so fall, if they promised to abstain for the timo to come,as in other sins. The third point, that men might go tu such churches for mere temperal offices of affairs, as carrying the sword before the king or the like, so they went no further, not stayed longer, than the necessity of their said offices required.")

Revision as of 16:26, 8 May 2019

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(Upon the 24th of February anno Domini 1609 Cardinal Bellarmine gave this resolution by order of his Holiness to a certain Scottish gentleman that come to Rome in the name of a certain nobleman of that kingdom to demand some dispensation or toleration, if it were possible, for going to protestant churches. In which resolution the first point was this, that the mattar was not dispensable being prohibited Iure divino, and consequently neither dis pensation nor toleration might be granted. The second point was, that any priest might absolve them that did so fall, if they promised to abstain for the timo to come,as in other sins. The third point, that men might go tu such churches for mere temperal offices of affairs, as carrying the sword before the king or the like, so they went no further, not stayed longer, than the necessity of their said offices required.")