06-13-2010, 02:14 PM
(This post was last modified: 06-13-2010, 06:43 PM by SaintSebastian.)
I found another example from the late 6th, early 7th century. I actually found it in a 15th century Concilliarist apologetic where it is used to sum up the opponent's position. This Concilliarist then tries to say (without any examples or solid justification, IMO) that this rule only applies to good Popes, not wicked one (this Concilliarist author would later abandon this position and he even became Pope himself: Pius II):
St. Isadore of Seville: "The authority of gathering synods was given to the power of the Apostolic See alone, nor do we read that any synod was valid which was not gathered or supported by its authority." (CIC 1:51 D. 17 c. 2)
St. Isadore of Seville: "The authority of gathering synods was given to the power of the Apostolic See alone, nor do we read that any synod was valid which was not gathered or supported by its authority." (CIC 1:51 D. 17 c. 2)