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Commonly Asked Questions about Church Documents

Some of the most important types of documents the pope writes (in order of level of importance) are: apostolic constitutions, encyclicals and apostolic exhortations.
Types of Papal documents Papal Bull. A bull is a formal papal document authenticated with a bulla or seal. Apostolic Constitution. Motu Proprio. Encyclical Letter. Apostolic Epistle. Apostolic Exhortation. Decretal Letter. Allocutiones / Addresses.
Prope Nosti On the Propagation of the Faith. Maximum Illud On the Propagation of the Faith Throughout the World. Revrum Ecclesiae On Promoting the Sacred Missions. Evangelii Praecones On Promoting Catholic Missions. Princeps Pastorum (Prince of the Shepherds) On the Missions, Native Clergy, and Lay Participation.
Ecclesiastical letters are publications or announcements of the organs of Roman Catholic ecclesiastical authority, e.g. the synods, but more particularly of pope and bishops, addressed to the faithful in the form of letters.
Church documents are published statements, primarily on matters of faith and morals, which are publicly promulgated by some part of the official hierarchy of the Catholic Church. The hierarchy is the body of church leaders, called bishops, who are in communion with the Bishop of Rome.