In part nine of this series about the ecumenical councils according to the Catholic Church, Will Deatherage examines the Second Council of Nicea, the final ecumenical council recognized by the Greek Orthodox Church, which addressed the iconoclast controversy.

In part eight of this series about the ecumenical councils according to the Catholic Church, Will Deatherage examines the Third Council of Constantinople, which addressed the monothelitism controversy.

In part six of this series about the ecumenical councils according to the Catholic Church, Will Deatherage examines the Second Council of Constantinople, which attempted to make peace between pro-Chalcedonian Christians and the Monophysites.

In part six of this series about the ecumenical councils according to the Catholic Church, Will Deatherage examines the Council of Chalcedon, whose declarations about the humanity and divinity of Christ caused much controversy in the early Church.

In part five of this series about the ecumenical councils according to the Catholic Church, Will Deatherage examines the Council of Ephesus.

CORRECTION: First Sentence should be "Last episode, we explored how the First Council of Nicaea stated that Jesus and God are the same."

In part four of this series about the ecumenical councils according to the Catholic Church, Will Deatherage examines the First Council of Constantinople.

In part three of this series about the ecumenical councils according to the Catholic Church, Will Deatherage examines the dramatic events surrounding the First Council of Nicea.

In part two of this series about the ecumenical councils according to the Catholic Church, Will Deatherage examines what Christian life was like before the Council of Nicea, as well as some of the pre-Nicene councils.

In part one of this series about the ecumenical councils according to the Catholic Church, Will Deatherage explores what an ecumenical council is, which authorities can call them, what purpose they serve, and more.

In this episode of the Catholic Chat podcast, Will Deatherage, Josh Orsi, and Caitlyn Woodham discuss the case of the priests whose hundreds of baptisms were invalidated, universalism, and what Catholics can and cannot believe about evolution.