The explanation is because “faith comes by hearing.”
But we're not talking about an act of faith (
believing a truth), but refusal to believe something due to
doubts of
others. X: Very few are illumined by infused knowledge. And in such difficult matters, only a very rash person would concoct his own theology.
Reply: I am not suggesting that anyone concoct his own theology. Why would anyone do that when we have the Church's sacramental theology to guide us? The reason for studying the Church's theology is precisely because we don't have infuse knowledge.
X: The whole raisin d’etre of authority is to serve and protect truth, so why should a Catholic be shamed for embracing the guidance of well formed authorities? As for myself, I make Bishop Tissier’s doubts my own. Whether I quote his words, or reformulate them in my own makes no difference: He doubts, and I find his reasons for doubting persuasive.
Reply: But doubting because he doubts is not an act of submission to authority. Has he commanded you to doubt? I "doubt" it. If he did command you to doubt was it a legitimate act of authority, and does he even have any legitimate claims of authority over you?
Your position is not that of submission to authority, but of doubting because someone else doubts. That's the same reason almost everyone else I have spoken about this with has given for doubting, or positively denying, the validity of the new rite of episcopal consecration.