Some people pray the scriptural rosary, and the passages are from the Bible.
There are mixed opinions among Catholic theologians and exegetes regarding what Catholics believe about the account of Creation in Genesis and Noah's flood. However, Catholics view the Bible as the Word of God.
AnswerCatholics believe that Scripture contains the written Law of God. However the Church hierarchy believe that the Law as it is written in Scripture needs to be "interpreted" for the people and therefore they believe that tradition, where the Church interprets the Law, supercedes Scripture. However this notion is cotradicted in the New Covenant (see New Covenant in Scripture) and in various passages of Scripture such as "I thank thee, Father, Lord of heaven and earth, that thou hast hidden these things from the wise and understanding and revealed them to babes; yea, Father, for such was thy gracious will. All things have been delivered to me by my Father; and no one knows the Son except the Father, and no one knows the Father except the Son and any one to whom the Son chooses to reveal him."It is very important to note that Scripture does contain the written Law of God and like any law it needs to be read with extreme care so that the law is promoted and obeyed. If we read Scripture carefully we see that the law is stated clearly and unambiguously. It should also be noted that any "law" that is not in Scripture is not part of Christianity.
AnswerUntil the Vatican II Council of the 1960s, Catholics were discouraged from reading the Bible as the hierarchy wanted it for themselves in order to present it to the faithful as they saw fit.
John Wycliffe was killed by the catholic church because he challenged their false teachings and traditions which were against scripture.
Today's Catholic Bibles usually count a 73-book canon of Scripture not 72..Catholic AnswerBibles either have 72 or 73 depending on whether Lamentations and Jeremiah are counted as two books or one.
The Hebrew Old Testament is written in Hebrew. The original Catholic Old Testament was translated from the Greek Septuagint (a Greek translation of the Hebrew Scripture made in the 3rd century B.C.) to Latin, and together with the Latin New Testament was called the Vulgate. Today the Catholic Old Testament is still in Latin, but there are venacular translations available everywhere.
None. The name Midas is not found anywhere in Scripture.
There are 39 books or 46 books in the Old Testament scripture depending on which Biblical canon you accept. The Protestant Bibles have 39 books and the Catholic Bibles have 46 which include an additional 7 Apocrypha books. New Testament cannon is 27 books in both Protestant and Catholic Bibles.
.Catholic AnswerNot a blessed thing for the simple reason that Catholic and Christian are the same thing.
Immediately after the first scripture reading
The Bible, also known as Sacred Scripture.
Sacred Scripture and Sacred Tradition
God Christ's teaching in Scripture. Compare Scripture to the "Catechism of the Catholic Church" e.g. in regard to the Kingdom of Heaven.
Yes. There is scriptural evidence for all Catholic teaching, but not all of them are stated explicitly.
Your question is too broad. There were rules for determining which books belonged in Sacred Scripture, there are rules as to how to interpret Sacred Scripture. There are rules as to how to nourish your life with Sacred Scripture. There are rules for the inclusion of Sacred Scripture in all of life, and rules for the reading of Sacred Scripture, which ones are you asking about?
Many Catholic beliefs and practices are not found in scripture so to justify these they put tradition before the scriptures
The Magisterium for those in the Catholic denomination.
There was no single view. See related link for an article on the Catholic Church in the Middle Ages.
The Catholic Church takes its origin from Judaism and many, if not all, of the Seven Sacraments of the Catholic Church have roots in Judaic practices and Scripture.
From the Catholic point of view the person would be an apostate - one who deserts his religion for another. From the Protestant view - a convert.