Papal Infallibility is when the Pope can say something very important that everyone knows is true, like a super special message from God.
Imagine you have a favorite teacher who always gets everything right, even on the hardest test. That’s kind of what the Pope is like when he uses Ex Cathedra, which means "from the chair", the special way he speaks when he's giving that super important message.
How It Works
A Real-Life Example
Examples
- A pope is considered infallible when he speaks about important religious matters while wearing his special hat, called 'ex cathedra'.
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See also
- What is Papal Infallibility?
- How has just war theory influenced Catholic thinking on conflict?
- How Does The Afterlife in Judaism Work?
- How Does Scott Hahn explains Papal Infallibility Work?
- What Happens When We Die: The Jewish Perspective On Heaven and Hell.?