Heinrich Joseph Dominicus Denzinger

This is cited in Vatican II.

Uh, this is in the Roman Catholic official dogma text, The Christian Faith, which is an updated version of Denzinger, which is their dogmatic, uh, collection list.

So this is not me making this up.

This is in their dogmatic text.

He takes a prominent part in the services of the Coptic and Syrian churches and is ordained to his office with special rites.

See Denzinger, Ritus Orientalium, 2, page 10, 70, 86 and 142.

15.

Eulogiae.

Yeah, here it is.

Okay, if you have, I don't think that this is, by the way, why this, in some ways is superior to Denzinger because this isn't in Denzinger.

So when they did Vatican II and they wanted to update Denzinger, they needed to find more papal proofs for the weird stuff, which is actually to our advantage if you're Orthodox, because in the Nuner and Depew Christian Dogma, Christian Faith Book, which is updated Denzinger, if you look at page 418, 419, they have the letter of Pope Gregory VII.

That's the Pope of the Gregorian Reforms.

basically going crazy with Diktatis Pape and everybody has to worship at my feet.

He takes a prominent part in the services of the Coptic and Syrian churches and is ordained to his office with special rites.

See Denzinger, Ritus Orientalium, 2, p. 10, 70, 86 and 142.

15.

Eulogiae.

You have to...

I mean, it's in Denzinger, obviously, but...

If you want to find the entire... council decree here it is ironically at the association of hebrew catholics is it not going to give me the whole decree this is on this you can't even read this dude this is the most ridiculous text i've ever seen oh this is somebody's article i'm not even gonna read that oh maybe it's here at papal encyclicals all right this looks like it yeah this is the whole So let's find circumcision.

Here we go.

The church is always wrong, and it's always indefensible to uphold the death penalty.

You know, there was a pope in the Middle Ages, late Middle Ages, who apparently—I've been trying to find the text of this, but I've seen it in, like, a reference to it in, like, Denzinger or something, but— He wrote a defense of not only the death penalty, but of brutal forms of the death penalty.

Really? I don't know how you...

Yeah.

He didn't invent it, but he developed it, and it became dogma for the Franciscans, and eventually, in the 19th and 20th centuries, it became dogma in the Roman Communion.

In 1854, Pius XI, the Ninth promulgated his decree ineffable, which is just Latin for ineffable, and he established a theological commission, and I'm quoting here, from Denzinger.

There's a little introduction in Denzinger.

It's a collection of source materials on the canons and decrees of various councils, synods, and papal decrees, etc.

And he writes that Pius IX established a theological commission to prepare a definition.

He takes a prominent part in the services of the Coptic and Syrian churches and is ordained to his office with special rites.

See Denzinger, Ritus Orientalium, II, p. 10, 70, 86 and 142.

Fifteen, Eulogiae.

At various places, Etheria was presented with these after service, e.g. at Sinai, page five, where she explains them to be gifts of the fruits grown on the mountain, and at Nebo on page twenty-one, and out of the garden or orchard of St. John the Baptist on page twenty-eight.