Packet 5: Tossup 3

According to tradition, Christian multitudes across the centuries performed this practice in the dream of Pontius Pilate’s wife. The Third Council of Toledo modified the form of this practice (15[1])to combat Visigothic heresy. In the Latin (15[1])Rite, (15[1])the faithful customarily bow their head when this (-5[1])practice references (15[1])the Virgin Mary. (15[1])In the Mass, (15[1])this practice occurs directly (15[1])after the (15[1])Homily, (15[3]-5[1])before the (*) Prayer (10[1])of the Faithful. (-5[2])Performers of this practice (10[2])affirm the Church’s Four Marks of being (-5[1])one, holy, catholic, (10[2])and (10[1])apostolic. (10[3])Many Eastern theologians criticize the Latin Church for adding (10[1])the clause “and the (10[1])Son” (10[4])into (10[1])this practice, which begins by declaring, (10[1])“I believe in one God.” (10[1])For 10 points, (10[1])identify this action in which the congregation recites a statement of faith composed by a namesake ecumenical (10[1])council. ■END■ (10[6]0[1])

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