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In 1546, the fourth session of the Council of Trent passed the Decree on the Edition and the Use of the Sacred Books. The Council fathers regarded this to be a necessary response to the many translations and Scripture commentaries in circulation that, in their view, confused the faithful and could potentially draw them to Protestantism. In order to ensure that the faithful would use only proper commentaries or translations, certain rules for official publication permissions were implemented. More importantly, this decree stated a hermeneutic principle for all Catholic theologians, in particular for exegetes. This principle affirmed the continuity of teaching of faith and morals between the church of old and the church of the Tridentine reform, and admonished consistency with the Fathers of the church. The decree read,

Against the Consensus of the Fathers? Isaiah 7:14 and the Travail of Eighteenth-Century Catholic Exegesis