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| T or F: Papal encyclicals are ex cathedra pronouncements. |
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| dogmas of the Immaculate Conception and the Assumption |
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| What are the two ex cathedra pronouncements? |
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| issued many letters, most notably Mystici Corporis (1943) on the nature of the Church and Divino Afflante Spiritu on promoting biblical studies |
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| wrote the encyclical Humanae Vitae, which presents the Church's teaching on abortion and artificial conception |
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| T or F: Though Humanae Vitae represents the Church's views about abortion and artifical conception, it is not an ex cathedra statement |
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| pope that wrote Laborem Exrcens, Veritatis Splendor, Evangelium Vitae, and Fides et Ratio |
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| written in 1943 by Pope Pius XII, details the nature of the Church |
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| written by Pope Pius XII, document that promotes biblical studies |
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| written by Paul VI, which represents the Church's teaching on abortion and artificial conception |
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| written in 1981 by Pope John Paul II, the most famous of his writings that details human work |
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| written by Pope John Paul in 1993, which details natural moral law |
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| written by Pope John Paul II in 1995 on the dignity, sanctity, and inviolability of human life and the things that threaten it: abortion, euthanasia, and death penalty |
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| written in 1998 by Pope John Paul II on the compatibility of faith and reason |
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| wrote Rerum Novarum in 1891, which discusses capital and labor. It defends private property and business, and the rights of workers to form trade unions and guilds |
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| wrote Mater et Magistra in 1961 on Christianity and social progress and Pacem in Terris on establishing universal, global peace through truth, justice, charity, and liberty |
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| written in 1961 by Pope John XXIII on Christianity and soial progress |
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| written in 1963 by Pope John XXIII which details establishing universal, global peace through truth, justice, charity, and liberty |
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Definition
| T or F: True Catholics willfully conform to papal teachings and don't dispute it |
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Term
| They are in for life unless they choose to resign |
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Definition
| How long is a pope's term in office? |
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Definition
| Who was the first pope to abdicate? |
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| Pope St. Peter Celestine V wanted to go back to monastic life |
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| Who was the most famous pope that resigned from his position, and why did he do it? |
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| Who was the last pope to quit? |
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Term
False
No one can depose a pope |
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Definition
| T or F: There is a special group that has the power to depose a pope if he becomes insane, sick, or corrupt. |
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Term
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Definition
| T or F: The Ecumenical Council has the authority to remove the pope from office. |
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Term
| Pray to St. Joseph for a happy death |
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Definition
| What is the course of action taken when a bad pope comes into office? |
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Definition
| patron saint of a happy death |
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Term
| He died of natural causes in the arms of Mary and Jesus |
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Definition
| Why is St. Joseph considered the saint of a happy death? |
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| How many popes are recognized as saints? |
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| Who was the first pope? Who was he chosen by? |
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| How many popes have been considered morally evil and corrupt? |
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