Catholics believe in what Protestants call the Apocrypha. However, Catholics do not call these books the Apocrypha, they are the Deuterocanonical Scriptures because they are the Word of God, and have been since the 4 century B.C. The Apocrypha are those books which were not accepted into the Canon- attached below is a complete list of the Apocrypha.
This is a loaded question, because the answer is completely different depending on whether a protestant or a Catholic asked the question, and depending upon who is reading the answer. The short answer is that Catholics have not used any apocryphal books since the New Testament was infallibly decided by several Church councils and the Pope in the late fourth century. The very name "apocryphal" means a well-defined class of literature with scriptural or quasi-scriptural pretensions, but lacking genuineness and canonicity.
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However, protestants use the word to refer to the Deutero-canonical books of the Old Testament, which is an incorrect use of the word. Deutero-canonical refers to "second canon" which means that the books in the Deutero-canon were accepted into the canon at a later date than the first canonical books, but they are no less canonical and valid. The New Testament deutero-canonical books include Hebrews, James, II Peter, II and III John, Revelation, and Mark 16:9-29. The Old Testament deutero-canon include Tobit, Judith, Wisdom, Ecclesiasticus, Baruch, I and II Maccabees, parts of Esther (10:4-16, 14) and Daniel (3:24-90, 13, 14). Protestants have accepted the deutero-canonical books of the New Testament, but rejected the deutero-canonical books of the Old Testament as apocryphal.
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So the short answer would be that Catholics have never accepted the apocryphal books of The Bible, but if you are using the word incorrectly, as the protestants do, to refer to the deutero-canonical books of the Old Testament, then, following Jesus Christ, we have always used those books - they are quoted from by Jesus numerous times in the New Testament.
Catholics, and Christians in general, refer to the Hebrew Bible as the Old Testament. A more refined answer would note that Catholics accept the Apocrypha as canonical while Jews do not, so the Hebrew scriptures accepted by Catholics include the Jewish Hebrew Bible plus the Apocrypha.
Some people believe the works known as "the Apocrypha" are not genuine.
The same as Catholics, except without the Old Testament Apocrypha books.
catholics believe that you can be prayed out of hell, and that you wait in pergatory. no
Apostles creed is the prayer that tells what Catholics believe.
I am not sure what you mean by your question. Catholics do 'believe' in medicine.
The Protestants and Catholics have mostly the same Bible. Most of the books in it are the same except for the Apocrypha. These are about 6-7 books which Catholics have in their Bible. This is the main difference between the two Bibles.
No, Catholics do no believe that St. Anne was a virgin.
Catholics believe that surrogacy is a mortal sin.
Yes, otherwise they are not true Catholics.
Martin Luther, the famous reformer, translated the Apocrypha. I recall having heard that he didn't find the Apocrypha an important source of dogma, but recommended studying them.However, the Apocrypha like Maccabees aren't a source of dogma for the Lutherans, and they aren't spoken of in sermons etc.Apocrypha are those books and stories which were not accepted into the Christian protestant Bible (although some of these were included in the Catholic bible, such as Esdras I and II, for example).
Catholics do NOT believe Muslim is evil and believe in the goodness of all people, regardless of faith