Canonical Elections
Canonical Elections
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Canonical Elections Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Canonical Elections
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But he who unconsciously and in good faith violates an interdict is not irregular nor ineligible for office. The election of one violating an interdict is ipso jure null and void. 4 XI. Another impediment that renders the reception of ec- clesiastical charges voidable is irregularity. We have no express text to this effect, but we can easily deduce it from other texts. For whoever is excluded from one thing is likewise barred from everything connected with it. But irregularity prohibits the re-... ception and exercise of sacred orders, to which benefices are an- nexed. It follows therefore that irregulars are ineligible for ec- clesiastical offices or benefices. X\ll benefices do not suppose sacred orders, still they do not admit a canonical impediment to the reception and administration of orders. Irregularity incurred 1 Sanchez II, c. 2, dub. 15.
2 Passerini ib. N. 489.
: ' Suarez. Disp. 28, sec. 3, n. 81. 4 Ib. N. 16.
62 CANONICAL ELECTIONS without culpability after the reception of an order is not an im- pediment to promotion to a benefice not requiring the exercise of the prohibited order.
What to read after Canonical Elections?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Daniel M Daniel Michael Galliher to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
But he who unconsciously and in good faith violates an interdict is not irregular nor ineligible for office. The election of one violating an interdict is ipso jure null and void. 4 XI. Another impediment that renders the reception of ec- clesiastical charges voidable is irregularity. We have no express text to this effect, but we can easily deduce it from other texts. For whoever is excluded from one thing is likewise barred from everything connected with it. But irregularity prohibits the re-... ception and exercise of sacred orders, to which benefices are an- nexed. It follows therefore that irregulars are ineligible for ec- clesiastical offices or benefices. X\ll benefices do not suppose sacred orders, still they do not admit a canonical impediment to the reception and administration of orders. Irregularity incurred 1 Sanchez II, c. 2, dub. 15.
2 Passerini ib. N. 489.
: ' Suarez. Disp. 28, sec. 3, n. 81. 4 Ib. N. 16.
62 CANONICAL ELECTIONS without culpability after the reception of an order is not an im- pediment to promotion to a benefice not requiring the exercise of the prohibited order.
What to read after Canonical Elections?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Daniel M Daniel Michael Galliher to read onlineMoreLess
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