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The Decretals

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Introductory Notice

[2759] Rom. iii. 3-10.

[2760] Mark xii. 33.

[2761] In the year 222.

The Epistle of Pope Urban First.

[2762] Urban was the successor of Callistus. The letter ascribed to him is one of the pseudo-Isidorian forgeries.

[2763] Mansi, Concil. Collect., i. p. 748.

[2764] Jas ii. 14.

[2765] Jas. iii. 1, 2.

[2766] Jas. iii. 13.

I. Of the life in common, and of the reason why the Church has begun to hold property.

[2767] Acts iv. 32-37.

II. Of the persons by whom, and the uses for which, ecclesiastical property should be managed, and of the invaders thereof.

[2768] Acts v. 1-11.

[2769] 1 Cor. v. 5.

IV. Of the seats of the bishops.

[2770] Matt. xviii. 18.

[2771] John xx. 22, 23.

V. That no one should have intercourse with those with whom the bishop has no intercourse, or receive those whom he rejects.

[2772] Col. iii. 2.

[2773] 1 Cor. iii. 19.

[2774] 1 Tim. vi. 10.

[2775] “Sectatori,” for which read “factori.”

[2776] 1 Tim. v. 6.

[2777] Ps. xcii. 7.

[2778] 1 Cor. ii. 14.

The Epistles of Pope Pontianus.

[2779] Eusebius tells us that Pontianus was bishop of the Roman church five or six years (230–235 a.d.). He succeeded Urbanus. The letters are the forgeries of the pseudo-Isidorus.

The First Epistle: To Felix Subscribonius

 

 

 

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