Linked from

The 28 pages that link to Papal infallibility, each with the reason it gives.

• CanonizationRelated: Canonization is commonly understood as a definitive papal judgment, though its precise theological status is debated.

• Papal primacyRelated: It defines one tightly bounded exercise of papal teaching authority.

• Papal supremacyBroader topic: It describes a narrowly defined teaching power within papal authority.

• PopeRelated: It defines a narrow form of authority often mistaken for general papal impeccability.

• First Vatican CouncilBroader topic: The council defined its conditions and limits in a solemn doctrinal formula.

• Pope Pius IXRelated: The First Vatican Council defined this doctrine during Pius IX’s reign.

• GallicanismCompared with: Its formal definition at Vatican I rejected a central Gallican restriction on papal authority.

• ConciliarismCompared with: It addresses authoritative teaching, while conciliarism chiefly disputes the pope's jurisdiction relative to councils.

• Pope Paul VICompared with: Disputes over Humanae Vitae often raised questions about the scope and reception of papal teaching.

• Dictatus PapaeRelated: The propositions claim the Roman pontiff cannot err, a claim later distinguished from defined infallibility.

• Pope FrancisCompared with: Francis’s ordinary teaching and governance drew attention to the limits of what infallibility means.

• PapacyRelated: Its narrow definition clarifies one disputed dimension of papal teaching authority.

• John Henry NewmanRelated: Newman’s careful distinction between the doctrine and popular misunderstandings shaped his response to it.

• Pope Leo XIIIRelated: Leo XIII governed after Vatican I defined this doctrine, but his social encyclicals were not infallible definitions.

• Pope Pius XIIRelated: The dogmatic definition of the Assumption raised questions about this authority.

• KulturkampfRelated: Its proclamation in 1870 intensified disputes over whether Catholic authority could rival state authority.

• Apostolic ConstitutionRelated: A constitution may define doctrine, but its document type alone does not make every statement infallible.

• Joseph de MaistreBroader topic: His defense of papal authority anticipated arguments later formalized as this doctrine.

• UltramontanismBroader topic: Its formal definition became a major doctrinal expression of ultramontane priorities.

• Assumption of MaryRelated: The 1950 definition was issued as an exercise of this authority.

• Old Catholic ChurchRelated: Opposition to its formal definition became the movement’s defining dispute.

• SedevacantismRelated: Debates over whether recent popes taught error often invoke, or misstate, the limits of this doctrine.

• RomanismRelated: Critics often cite this doctrine when describing Romanism as excessive papal authority.

• History of the papacyRelated: Its formal definition clarified a major claim about papal teaching authority.

• John Dalberg-ActonCompared with: Acton feared that the doctrine could shield authority from historical and moral criticism.

• Pope Benedict XVCompared with: It concerns doctrinal authority, not the political power Benedict needed to secure peace.

• Pope Clement XIRelated: The resistance to Unigenitus exposed disputes about the authority of papal judgments.

• Pope Honorius ICompared with: Honorius’s case is debated because his letters were condemned, though they were not an ex cathedra definition.