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Pascendi Dominici gregis (English: Feeding the Lord's Flock) is a papal encyclical letter, subtitled "On the Doctrines of the Modernists", promulgated by Pope Pius X on 8 September 1907. [ 1 ] Context
The oath marked the culmination of Pius X's campaign against the theological movement of Modernism, which he extensively analyzed and denounced as heretical in his 1907 encyclicals Pascendi Dominici gregis and Lamentabili sane exitu.
Pascendi dominici gregis: On the Doctrine of the Modernists: 8 September 1907: 12. Communium rerum: On St. Anselm of Aosta: 21 April 1909: 13. Editae saepe: On St. Charles Borromeo: 26 May 1910: 14. Notre charge apostolique “Our Apostolic Mandate” On socialist doctrines of the Sillon movement: 15 August 1910: 15. Iamdudum
Pascendi dominici gregis, Pius X, 8 September 1907; International Catholic University: James Hitchcock, Introduction to Modernism: Essays with bibliography arranged by subjects, headed "Note: Most of the works dealing with Modernism are sympathetic to the Modernists, and students should maintain a critical stance towards the assigned readings."
Pope Pius X's 1907 encyclical Pascendi dominici gregis targeted the Modernist threat to Catholic thought, and Blondel's thought remained associated (perhaps tenuously) with the Modernists. Blondel, however, was never the target of Pascendi and he received letters, through the Archbishop of Aix, from numerous Popes affirming he was not under ...
Pope Pius X further elaborated on the characteristics and consequences of Modernism, from his perspective, in an encyclical entitled "Pascendi Dominici gregis" (Feeding the Lord's Flock) on September 8, 1907. [78] Pascendi Dominici Gregis states that the principles of Modernism, taken to a logical conclusion, lead to atheism.
An English translation runs to more than 115 pages. [37] Asked in 2003 whether the almost 100-year-old Catechism of Saint Pius X was still valid, Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger said: "The faith as such is always the same. Hence the Catechism of Saint Pius X always preserves its value. Whereas ways of transmitting the contents of the faith can change ...
The papal deposing power was the most powerful tool of the political authority claimed by and on behalf of the Roman Pontiff, in medieval and early modern thought, amounting to the assertion of the Pope's power to declare a Christian monarch heretical and powerless to rule.