Abstract

It Seems to Heywood Broun
Broun, Hywood | January 22, 1930 issue

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The doctrine of papal infallibility is a subtle one, and does not mean that the titular head of the Catholic church can never be wrong in any opinion. This is true, for it will be unfortunate if the latest message from Rome about education is accepted by all Catholics without criticism or question. After all, many of the points touched upon are distinctly secular. It seems that in such matters even the wise head of a great church could be wrong. Moreover, the field of education is wide and it is difficult for the closest student of the subject to advance and defend generalizations.

See Also:

CATHOLIC Church; EDUCATION; CATHOLICS; GENERALIZATION; THEOLOGY, Doctrinal; ROME
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