No. Although the catholic church call themselves a "christian" church, their "Mass" and other religious beliefs are based on their own loose interpretations of The Bible, but are non-scriptural. (Which is why the Pope had forbidden catholics to read the bible themselves in the past)
I am a Roman Catholic priest and the answer by the person above is very anti-Catholic and absolutely incorrect. The person is obviously ignorant of the Catholic faith. Nearly every word of the Catholic Mass comes DIRECTLY from the bible. Plus Catholics hear three readings at every Mass and over a 3 year period hear over 50% of the bible proclaimed. Furthermore, no Pope has EVER forbidden Catholic to read the bible.
It is the source of the the Readings and the Gospel at every Mass, and is the inspiration for the responsorial psalms.It is the basis of the Catholic faith and as such influences all their services.Basically, the entire Mass is from the Bible, in one way or another, as well as the entire Divine Office. Nothing in the Catholic faith can in anyway contradict the Bible, it is one of the two sources (along with Sacred Tradition) of the Catholic faith. Further, the Bible is used for personal reading and reflection, as shown in the practice of Lectio Divina and the Breviary.Please note that the Catholic Church is NOT Bible based, the Catholic Church wrote the Bible, decided which books would be in the New Testament, and preserved the Bible for all these centuries: the Church is not based on the Bible, the Bible is based on the Church.
None: the Mass is not in the Bible as it is a Roman Catholic invention that is not Biblical. (For more information see go to the questions below).
The largest thing was that several parts of the catholic mass were based on tradition not The Bible. He criticized the books of James and Revelation (though they are both in the Lutheran Bible). He also criticized the apocrypha books (can't explain these very well). those are the major things i know but I'm sure there are others
Roman Catholic AnswerThe entire Mass from the introductory greeting to the dismissal is taken from the Bible. In addition to the fixed parts of the Mass - entirely taken from the Bible, the first half of the Mass, the Liturgy of the Word, is based on the Jewish service and is built around three lengthy readings from the Bible, with a Psalm between the first two - usually the Old Testament, and the New Testament (other than the Gospels), followed by a Gospel reading. The readings for Sunday Mass are on a three year cycle and the readings for weekday Mass on are a two year cycle. At the end of the cycle you will have read nearly the entire Bible, certainly from every book in the Bible.
The Catholic Mass is a liturgical Mass whose roots are deeply in early Christianity and in the Bible. Nearly everything said in a Mass is from the Bible, and many of the images and actions that take place can be found in the book of Revelations, in the description of the heavenly Jerusalem. Catholic Mass also places heavy emphasis on the Eucharist (it's not technically a Mass if there is no Liturgy of the Eucharist). Catholics believe Mass is the same sacrifice Jesus offered (not a recreation of it or a repetition but the exact same sacrifice), offered in an unbloody manner.
Roman is an epithet first commonly used in England after the protestant revolt to describe the Catholic Church. It is never used by the Catholic Church.There are many different Bible versions that Roman Catholics use. All of them are based on the highest academic scholarship and reflect the current understanding of the underlying and extant original language texts.The most well-known bible used by Roman Catholics is the Douay version, which is also the foundation for most subsequent Catholic versions of the Bible.All or most 'English translation' Bible are compiled from a variety of sources. The Douay (or Douay-Rheims) Bible is based on the Latin Vulgate, which is itself a translation from the Hebrew, Aramaic and Greek of the original texts.Other Bibles such as theJerusalem Bible (JB)New Jerusalem Bible (NJB)New American Bible (NAB)Revised Standard Version (RSV) Catholic EditionNew Revised Standard Version (NRSV) Catholic Edition... are all 'Roman Catholic' Bibles. Yet, when compared with other Bibles, most readers will see very little difference, the details, doctrines and message being virtually identical in all Bibles, Catholic, Protestant or otherwise.For more information, see Related links below this box..Catholic AnswerThe Bible is based on God, Who is the author of Sacred Scripture. The Old Testament Scriptures are taken from the Septuagint, a Greek translation of the Bible in use during Our Blessed Lord's life on earth, most of the references in the New Testament are taken from the Septuagint. The New Testament is based on the Scriptures that were read in the Churches at Mass. The Church decided at Councils in the fourth and fifth centuries which books were truly inspired and belonged in the Bible, and which weren't.
The term 'catholic' in this sense means 'universal.' In that the Bible is worldwide, it Is catholic. This has nothing to do with the Catholic Church.
Roman Catholic AnswerThe Gospels in the Bible are Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John. The "Catholic Bible" is the Bible as used by the Church for two millenium.
William Henry Russell has written: 'The function of the New Testament in the formation of the Catholic high school teacher ..' -- subject(s): Bible, Catholic Church, Education, Use 'What Catholics do at Mass' -- subject(s): Catholic hour (Radio program), Mass
The New Jerusalem Bible is Catholic.
no
I recommend the Ignatius Catholic Bible, RSV Second Catholic Edition. Many Catholic scholars and theologians use this Bible and reference from it, however it is easy to read and understand