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An Essay on Papal Infallibility by John Sinclair is a critical examination of the doctrine of papal infallibility, which holds that the Pope is incapable of error when pronouncing definitive teachings on faith and morals. Sinclair analyzes the historical, theological, and scriptural foundations of this concept, questioning its validity and implications for the broader Christian church.The essay critiques the centralization of ecclesiastical authority in the papacy and argues that such a doctrine is inconsistent with the principles of early Christianity. Through careful argumentation and historical references, Sinclair presents a case for a more decentralized and scripture-focused approach to church governance and doctrinal interpretation.