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I would caution anyone who would too quickly make geocentrism an inherent part of their Resistance to modern errors.
It has taken since 1741 for science to start to catch up to where the Church stumbled, and that has been 273 years already.
Two hundred seventy three years ago, Pope Benedict XIV gave the Galileo sympathizers a pass, and that went on all during the American Revolution, and was no small part of the French Revolution, as well. How much blood was spilt, and how many heads rolled as a consequence of the folly of one pope? And that doesn't mean he therefore was not pope. But what it DOES mean is that popes are not infallible in everything they do, even when the subject matter is in regards to faith or morals, or when they are acting authoritatively. Pope Benedict was not binding the Church. He was not defining doctrine. But he was teaching, and what he taught was wrong.
Sedes obviously will have apoplectic fits over this.
Still we should not be too hasty. It has taken 273 years for science to catch up to where the Church went weak in the knees under Benedict XIV in 1741. ("In 1741, Pope Benedict XIV authorized publication of Galileo's complete works. Heliocentrism was formally rescended [sic] as heresy in 1758" -- from
a secular website.)
It would seem someone likes to think the Church is in the habit of releasing damned lies from being "heresy" from time to time, but such is the confusion of those who just don't "get it." When the Church defines a heresy, it is not reformable, any more than the wetness of water can be changed to dryness. Heliocentrism has never been rescinded, nor can it ever be rescinded, but not even scientists today would hope it would because credible scientists don't subscribe to heliocentrism today.
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