Whoever says that—

• in divine revelation there are contained no true mysteries properly so-called, but that
• all the dogmas of the faith can be understood and demonstrated by properly trained reason from natural principles:

is guilty of fraud and shall be banished.

Whoever says that—

• human studies are to be treated with such a degree of liberty that their assertions may be maintained as true even when they are opposed to divine revelation, and that
• they may not be forbidden by the church:

is guilty of fraud and shall be banished.

Whoever says that—

• it is possible that at some time, given the advancement of knowledge, a sense may be assigned to the dogmas propounded by the church which is different from that which the church has understood and understands:

is guilty of fraud and shall be banished.