Tradivox vol 6: Aquinas, Pecham, and Pagula

Countless devoted priests, bishops, popes, saints, and even Church Councils have written pithy, reliable formulations of our Church's timeless teachings for Catholics young and old, from the small "penny" catechisms of the 16th century to our own late 20th-century Catechism.

What’s in Volume VI:

This collection includes numerous "mediaeval" catechisms that offer a fascinating look into mediaeval catechetical procedures as well as a clear presentation of Catholic principles held long before Trent or even Florence. The text of the Athanasian Creed, Quicumque Vult (about 370), is among the catechisms, as are four brief catechisms from the mid-1200s to early 1300s: The Catechetical Instructions (ca. 1260) is a catechetical version of St. Thomas Aquinas' Opuscula, Ignorantia Sacerdotum (1281) is the work of the Provincial Council of Lambeth, convened by the renowned Archbishop of Canterbury, John Pecham, Quinque Verba (1300) is an inexpensive pocket manual designed to "remedy the ignorance of simple priests...lest anyone try to excuse himself from knowing.