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Quick Questions The Bible says that Peter wasn't in Rome. So how could he be its first bishop?
Quick Questions Why is the pope called the "Holy Father" instead of just "Father"?
Quick Questions Shouldn't the pope dress simply, like Jesus did?
Quick Questions Does papal infallibility mean the pope is perfect or inerrant?
Quick Questions What does the term ex cathedra mean, and where did the Catholic Church come up with it?
Quick Questions Is the pope similar to the high priest in the Old Testament?
Quick Questions Did St. Peter view his authority as equal to other Church leaders?
Quick Questions Did Vatican II do away with papal infallibility?
Quick Questions If a pope resigned, would he still be infallible in matters of faith and morals?
Quick Questions Did Pope Gregory the Great say that anyone who claimed the title "universal bishop" was the Antichrist?
Quick Questions Can the pope bind all future popes to a specific liturgical discipline?
Quick Questions Your pope doesn't perform miracles the way Peter did, so how can you claim he's Peter's successor?
Quick Questions How do we know that the pope can make an infallible statement concerning doctrine? Has this ever been infallibly defined?
Quick Questions What if one pope contradicts another?
Quick Questions What is the origin of the statement "Rome has spoken, the matter is finished"?
Quick Questions Is the Vatican really a country?

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"It is the peculiarity of progress for a thing to be developed in itself; and the peculiarity of change, for a thing to be altered from what it was into something else."

~ Vincent of Lerins, Saint, noting the essential difference between development and alteration of the deposit of faith, over 1,000 years before Protestantism radically altered the face of Christianity. (Commonitorium, I, 23; see P.L., L). (see "Science and the Church")