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Један православни свештеник из БПЦ ми је давно причао како је у плану увођење ожењеног епископата. Поставио сам питање вештачкој интелигенцији када је уведена забрана ожењеног епископата. Ево одговора:
The prohibition of marriage for bishops in the Catholic Church was formally established during the Second Lateran Council in 1139. This council definitively forbade priests from marrying, which included bishops, thereby solidifying the practice of clerical celibacy within the Latin Church.
Prior to this, there were various discussions and mandates regarding clerical celibacy. The Council of Elvira in AD 304 had already set a precedent by requiring that all bishops, presbyters, and deacons abstain from marital relations, but it was not until the Lateran Council that a clear and universal ban was enforced for all clergy, including bishops.
The Council of Trent in 1563 later reaffirmed this tradition, emphasizing the importance of celibacy for the clergy as a means to maintain spiritual focus and moral integrity. Thus, the ban on marriage for bishops has its roots in these significant ecclesiastical decisions, particularly the Lateran Council of 1139.
The prohibition of marriage for bishops in the Catholic Church was formally established during the Second Lateran Council in 1139. This council definitively forbade priests from marrying, which included bishops, thereby solidifying the practice of clerical celibacy within the Latin Church.
Prior to this, there were various discussions and mandates regarding clerical celibacy. The Council of Elvira in AD 304 had already set a precedent by requiring that all bishops, presbyters, and deacons abstain from marital relations, but it was not until the Lateran Council that a clear and universal ban was enforced for all clergy, including bishops.
The Council of Trent in 1563 later reaffirmed this tradition, emphasizing the importance of celibacy for the clergy as a means to maintain spiritual focus and moral integrity. Thus, the ban on marriage for bishops has its roots in these significant ecclesiastical decisions, particularly the Lateran Council of 1139.