• Source: Monitum

    • A monitum is a warning issued by the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith to an errant cleric, who is in danger of receiving an additional penalty.


    Notable cases




    = Teilhard de Chardin

    =
    The writings, not named but described as "gaining a good deal of success", including some published posthumously, of Pierre Teilhard de Chardin were the subject of a monitum by the Holy Office in June 1962, seven years after Teilhard's death.


    = The Danube Seven

    =
    The Danube Seven – seven women on whom Rómulo Antonio Braschi, the founder of a schismatic community, attempted to confer priestly ordination on June 29, 2002 – were the target of a monitum dated 10 July 2002. The women were: Christine Mayr-Lumetzberger, Adelinde Theresia Roitinger, Gisela Forster, Iris Müller, Ida Raming, Pia Brunner, and Angela White (pseudonym of Dagmar Braun Celeste).


    = Hans Küng

    =
    In 1975, the CDF issued a monitum against certain of Hans Küng's writings.


    = Form criticism

    =
    In 1961, the Holy Office issued a monitum against the use of form criticism in Catholic scriptural interpretation.


    = Vernacular publications of the Bible

    =
    In 1856, a monitum was published under Pope Pius IX which re-iterated the ban on publishing vernacular editions of the Bible which had not been approved by the Pope or the competent church authority.


    See also



    Vetitum


    References

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