О— Ојпќоѕоїоґоїп‚ П„оїп… О›о±п„оµпѓо±оѕоїпќ (649). Ојпќоіоєо»о·пѓо· Ојоµп„о¬ П„о·... Info

The council was a direct response to the "Typos" (648) , an imperial decree by Emperor Constans II that forbade any discussion of whether Christ had one or two "wills" or "energies".

The was a pivotal local synod convened in the Basilica of St. John Lateran to address the growing Monothelite heresy . Organized by the Roman papacy without imperial approval, it marked a rare instance of ecclesiastical defiance against the Byzantine Emperor. 1. Convocation & Context The council was a direct response to the

St. Maximus the Confessor , a Constantinopolitan monk, was the intellectual architect of the council, drafting many of its canons and theological arguments. 2. Core Outcomes Organized by the Roman papacy without imperial approval,

It was originally planned by Pope Theodore I , but following his death, his successor, Pope Martin I , formally convened it shortly after his own consecration in 649. Maximus the Confessor , a Constantinopolitan monk, was