@Jermaine McClellan All good thoughts. On the Conciliar view, the Son and Spirit are distinguished by their relation of origin. The Son as *begotten* The Spirit as *proceeding* As for the two-source problem, it throws a wrench into the homoousion (the Son and Spirit are of the same substance as the Father). For if the Father is one source, and the Son is another, then you now have two sources of divinity. But that’s exactly what Conciliarism denies — for the Son and Spirit of the same Divinity as the Father (co-relativity). Thus, this gives us a dilemma: If the Son possesses the same divine essence as the Father, Then the Spirit possesses that exact same essence too. So why wouldn’t the Spirit also possess the source-making feature? If the Son possesses a hypostatic source-property distinct from the essence, then the Father and Son are both sources of the Spirit, giving you two *hypostatic principles* and compromising the Father’s status as monarchy. Remember, the homoousion requires that the persons do not possess three instances of divinity. They *subsist* in the same numerically undivided divine essence. Hope this helps!