The Double Doctrine Of The Church Of Rome (1906)

The Double Doctrine Of The Church Of Rome is a book written by Mary Elizabeth Caldwell Zedtwitz in 1906. The book discusses the controversial topic of the Catholic Church's doctrine of infallibility, which asserts that the Pope is incapable of error when speaking on matters of faith and morals. Zedtwitz argues that this doctrine is contradictory to the Church's historical teachings and practices, and that it creates a double standard in which the Pope is exempt from the same scrutiny and accountability as other members of the Church. The book also examines the historical context and political implications of the doctrine of infallibility, as well as its impact on the relationship between the Catholic Church and other Christian denominations. Overall, The Double Doctrine Of The Church Of Rome offers a critical analysis of the Catholic Church's teachings and practices, and raises important questions about the role of authority and accountability in religious institutions.This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the old original and may contain some imperfections such as library marks and notations. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment for protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature in affordable, high quality, modern editions, that are true to their original work.

Andrew Dickson White (1832-1918) did more than any other American to impress upon late nineteenth- and twentieth century thought the idea that science and religion are enemies locked in combat on an almost military scale. In 1849, he entered Geneva College and later enrolled in Yale. After graduating, White joined the University of Michigan as a lecturer in history. He returned to New York and won election to the state senate. Finally, White went on to become the first president and cofounder of Cornell University. He also is the author of books, including Seven Great Statesmen in the Warfare of Humanity with Unreason and a 1906 autobiography.