I suspect that a Catholic can read The Bible and see if its there, and if not, seek support from other Catholics or the minister/vicar of a church.
Know- Nothings
i dont know but phillipenes is i think 83% roman catholic
it was a political party to keep power out of th hands of the roman catholics and immagrents
Most people know right from wrong, do what you believe is right.
So-called "Roman" Catholics know just about as much as anyone else concerning the Romans. If ancient Rome is interesting to them, they learn about the culture just as anyone else. There is no such thing as a "Roman Catholic". The name of the church is Catholic and its members are called Catholic. The term "Roman Catholic" is a misnomer probably stemming from the fact that the Vatican, the church headquarters, is situated in the city of Rome itself.
This happens early in life. By the time a child is 2-3 years old they know the difference of right from wrong. At this age impulse control is not well developed so they do things that go against knowing right from wrong, but they do know it is wrong.
When you know it is the right one. And if something goes wrong you know you are the right age to holded it. And it is right with the person to do it with. love, Skittlez4eva
Before you can right it, you need to know what is wrong with it.
If you know for a fact that an answer to a question is wrong, then you may remove it by clicking 'improve' towards the top right of the answer, and removing the answer you know is wrong.
to know who is right and who is wrong
to know either it is right or wrong.
Roman Catholic AnswerIf you mean do Catholics believe in celebrating birthdays, most of the Catholics I know of are no different in this regard than any other peoples. Of old, Catholics also celebrated the feast name, or name day of the person, sometimes in preference to the actual birthday.