In Catholicism, the Magisterium is the teaching authority of the Church.

Perceptions of teaching authority in the Middle Ages are hard to characterize because they were so varied.

They gave them their own position of teaching authority.

Pius was adamant about his role as the highest teaching authority in the Church.

He himself maintains that speaking out does not undermine accepting the teaching authority of the Pope.

This is in turn interpreted by the Magisterium, or the teaching authority of the Church.

Their opposition to scientific truth damaged religious teaching authority.

Magisterium describes the teaching authority of the Catholic Church, including:

Magisterium is a teaching authority of the Catholic Church.

He become a teaching authority as a senior primary school teacher (pro facultate docendi) on February 26, 1869 for his chosen courses.