EPISODE · Mar 15, 2020 · 1H
Conversations with John Lane - Episode 3: Papal authority, the source of unity in the Church and proximate rule of faith. Infallibility, infallible security and the Church.
from Conversations on the Crisis · host Exploring the crisis in the Church and society following Vatican II
In this episode, host Louie Verrecchio continues his in‑depth conversation with Australian Catholic commentator John Lane. Together they explore the nature of papal authority, the role of the Pope as the Church’s principle of unity, and how traditional theological manuals understand the Church and her infallible magisterium. Lane argues that the post‑Vatican II era reflects a profound “renunciation of authority,” drawing on Romano Amerio’s Iota Unum and classic pre‑conciliar theology. The discussion examines concepts such as the rule of faith, active and passive infallibility, episcopal unity, and the limits of “recognize and resist” thinking. John also discusses the passion of the Church and how it relates to Christ’s own mystical passion.It’s a rigorous, thought‑provoking look at ecclesiology, doctrinal certainty, and the crisis of authority in our present times. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit greatcatholicpodcasts.substack.com
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Conversations with John Lane - Episode 3: Papal authority, the source of unity in the Church and proximate rule of faith. Infallibility, infallible security and the Church.
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