probabiliorism การใช้

• In 1598, a general chapter of the Theatines adopted Probabiliorism.
• In 1700, the Gallican clergy, under Bossuet, accepted Probabiliorism.
• Consequently, Probabiliorism had already gained a strong hold on theologians when Medina arrived on the scene.
• Probabiliorism has to a great extent disappeared, and even many Dominican theologians have espoused the cause of 苢uiprobabilism.
• Probabiliorism was also held by many Gonzalez was elected general of the order in 1687, but his book was not published until 1694.
• The Franciscans as a rule were Probabiliorists, and in 1762 a general chapter of the order at Mantua ordered its members to follow Probabiliorism.
• In this treatise he defends the probabiliorism of his school, and in the heat of the controversy is unsparing in his denunciations of the doctrine of probabilism.
• At one time or another in the history of the Church three other opinions gained many adherents : "'Probabiliorism "', 苢uiprobabilism, and traditional Catholic probabilism.
• Some theologians, who put forward the system known as Probabiliorism, hold that the less safe opinion can be lawfully followed only when it is more probable than the safe opinion.
• Its revival was principally due to the efforts of popes Alexander VII and Innocent XI . In 1656, a general chapter of the Dominicans urged all members of the order to adopt Probabiliorism.
• This theory was proposed by Mannier, Laloux and Potton; but it gained little support and has not yet become a rival of the old theories of probabilism, 苢uiprobabilism or even Probabiliorism.
• Some passages in this work gave serious offence to the school of absolute Probabilists, and for some years Pietro was engaged in a dispute with them, defending his principles of Probabiliorism in three volumes.
• In his theological discussion with his superior-general, Thyrsus Gonzalez, who was a firm champion of Probabiliorism, he combined the respect and obedience of the subject with the independence of the trained thinker ( cf.
• Probabilists sometimes hold that St . Alphonsus never changed his opinion once he had discarded Probabiliorism for probabilism, though he changed his manner of expressing his view so as to exclude Laxist teaching and to give an indication of what must be regarded as a solidly probable opinion.
• Probabiliorism, which held that it is not lawful to act on the less safe opinion unless it is more probable than the safe opinion and which was in vogue before the time of Medina, was renewed in the middle of the seventeenth century as an antidote against Laxism.
• Opposed to probabilism is probabiliorism ( Latin " probabilior ", " more likely " ), which holds that when there is a preponderance of evidence on one side of a controversy one is obliged to follow that side, and tutiorism ( Latin " tutior ", " safer " ), which holds that in case of doubt one must take the morally safer side.