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  1. The Immaculate Conception is the belief that the Virgin Mary was free of original sin from the moment of her conception. [1] . It is one of the four Marian dogmas of the Catholic Church. [2] . Debated by medieval theologians, it was not defined as a dogma until 1854, [3] by Pope Pius IX in the papal bull Ineffabilis Deus. [4] .

  2. The Basilica of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception is a Catholic minor basilica and national shrine in Washington D.C.. It is the largest Catholic church building in North America [2] and is also the tallest habitable building in Washington, D.C. [3] [4] [a] Its construction of Byzantine and Romanesque Revival architecture began ...

  3. The Basilica of the Immaculate Conception is a Roman Catholic church located at 74 West Main Street in Waterbury, Connecticut . History. Early accounts say that the first priest to visit Waterbury was one James Fitton of Hartford. [2] . He was followed by Rev. James McDermot of New Haven, who said Mass in the house of Cornelius Donnelly.

  4. The Immaculate Conception indicates that Our Lady was preserved from the penalty of original sin from the moment of her conception. The Virgin Birth means that Jesus was conceived and born, not of man, but by the Holy Spirit. How do we know Mary was Immaculately Conceived? The Church teaches us that Mary was immaculately conceived.

  5. Mary The Mother Of God. Individual Doctrines Explained. The Immaculate Conception. Author: Father William G. Most. In teaching that Mary was conceived immaculate, the Catholic Church teaches that from the very moment of her conception, the Blessed Virgin Mary was free from all stain of original sin.

  6. views 3,622,032 updated. NATIONAL SHRINE OF THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION. The Basilica of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception is the largest Catholic church in the United States and among the largest churches in the world.

  7. The Immaculate Conception is the belief that the Virgin Mary was free of original sin from the moment of her conception. It is one of the four Marian dogmas of the Catholic Church. Debated by medieval theologians, it was not defined as a dogma until 1854, by Pope Pius IX in the papal bull Ineffabilis Deus.

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