Assertion: infallibility | /r/HasProperty | doctrine
Facets:
value: certainly
type: MANNER
Source sentences:
text: Therefore, infallibility is "a doctrine and order rooted in and reflecting the sensus fidelium.
text: As infallibility is now 'doctrine' it's very easy for a Catechism now to say "Some of us didn't believe it back then because it wasn't defined".
text: The infallibility of the pope is not a doctrine that suddenly appeared in Church teaching; rather, it is a doctrine that was implicit in the early Church.
text: The infallibility of the pope is not a doctrine that suddenly appeared in Church teaching; rather, it is a doctrine which was implicit in the early Church.
text: The infallibility of the pope is certainly a doctrine that has been more clearly understood over time, but is not one that was invented in 1870.
text: The infallibility of the pope is not a doctrine that suddenly appeared in Church teaching; rather, it is a doctrine which was implicit in the early Church.