About: Cum ex apostolatus officio

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Cum ex Apostolatus Officio is the name of a papal bull issued by Pope Paul IV on February 15, 1559, as a codification or explicitation of the ancient Catholic law that only Catholics can be elected Popes, to the exclusion of non-Catholics, including former Catholics who have become public and manifest heretics.

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rdfs:label	Cum ex apostolatus officio
rdfs:comment	Cum ex Apostolatus Officio is the name of a papal bull issued by Pope Paul IV on February 15, 1559, as a codification or explicitation of the ancient Catholic law that only Catholics can be elected Popes, to the exclusion of non-Catholics, including former Catholics who have become public and manifest heretics.
sameAs	dbr:Cum_ex_apostolatus_officio
dcterms:subject	dbkwik:resource/QpxkaGdHAduTpzBGPPIvWw== 16th-century papal bulls
dbkwik:religion/pr...iPageUsesTemplate	dbkwik:resource/nGOHasH2Eg__5WaaPz-lSw==
abstract	Cum ex Apostolatus Officio is the name of a papal bull issued by Pope Paul IV on February 15, 1559, as a codification or explicitation of the ancient Catholic law that only Catholics can be elected Popes, to the exclusion of non-Catholics, including former Catholics who have become public and manifest heretics. The immediate provocation was Pope Paul's suspicion that Cardinal Morone who was popular and expected to succeed him, was secretly a Protestant. Pope Paul IV believed it necessary to prevent or negate Morone's possible election as his successor. He wanted to set it in Church Law that no manifest heretic can lawfully hold the Office of St. Peter.

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