Yes, they are different. The Baptist bible, or any other bible that isn't catholic for that matter, has only 66 books. The Catholic bibble has many more books. These additional books, not found in your regular bible, are called the Apocryphal. These book are said to have more historical value.
Its only different translations from the original Bible written in Hebrew. There's not really different "types" of Bibles, only different translations, but the translations are very similar and just use synonyms.
The difference between the catholic, Pentecostal and Baptist beliefs is that the catholic church focuses on Mary and the Pope, while the Pentecostals take the whole Bible literally and believe that all of the Bible is relevant for today's world while the Baptist pick and choose which parts of the Bible they wish to apply to modern day life.
There are no "godparents" in the Bible, it shouldn't matter one way or the other.
Baptists and Methodists do use the same Bible. The Methodists are more into new translations while many Baptist enjoy the text of the King James Version. The Catholic church uses a version of the Bible that includes the Apocrypha.
There is no such thing as a baptist Bookmark, just use a book mark
Baptist
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
All of the beliefs in the Bible are Catholic, the Bible was written by Catholics, and the New Testament that we use today was approved by the Catholic Church in 390 AD at the Council of Rome.
No, the word "catholic" is not found in any version of the Bible.
No, Taylor Lautner is not baptist, he is Catholic!
Rather than make an exhaustive list here, use your search engine and type in Catholic Bible books. Or, better yet, obtain a Catholic Bible!
Baptist Bible Fellowship International was created in 1950.
Maranatha Baptist Bible College was created in 1968.