conciliar
Adjective
Meaning
Alt. of Conciliary
Source: Webster's dictionarySynonyms
Antonyms
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Examples
Arius SCM (2nd Edn 2001) pp. 69-70 The large number of secondary divergences from the text of the creed produced by Eusebius make it unlikely that it was used as a starting–point by those who drafted the conciliar creed.
Castagna would later participate in the Council of Trent from 1562 to 1563 and served as the president of several conciliar congregations.
In Eastern Orthodoxy, all autocephalous primates are seen as collectively gathering around Christ, with other archbishops and bishops gathering around them, and so forth, in a model called "conciliar hierarchy".
The collegial and conciliar nature of the Church, in effect, was gradually abandoned in favour of supremacy of unlimited papal power over the entire Church.
In many jurisdictions, conciliar resolutions that have been passed require episcopal assent and/or consent to take force.
One of the shortest conciliar documents, it was approved by a vote of 2,110 to 39 and promulgated by Pope Paul VI on November 21, 1964.