The United States Conference of Catholic Bishops uses the Mexican Lectionary in the United States, to the best of my knowledge this is the only lectionary which is approved for use in Catholic Churches in the United States who have a Spanish Mass. This lectionary uses a Spanish-language translation of The Bible called "Biblia de América." This is the Bible translation approved by the Mexican bishops and it is available for sale in the US under that title.
Currently, three translations are approved for Catholic liturgical use: the New Jerusalem, the Revised Standard Edition (RSV), and the New American Bible (NAB)
Off-white is NOT a liturgical color approved by the Catholic Church.
They might, but its not a translation approved by the Catholic church for their English speaking members to be reading.
Roman Catholic AnswerBlue is not an approved liturgical color, although you will sometimes see blue trim on a white vestment used for feasts of Our Lady. You will also occasionally see blue worn in Advent, this is not permitted, the only approved color is violet.
No, blue is not an approved liturgical color, although it is sometimes used for the bands on a white vestment intended for use on feasts of the Blessed Virgin Mary.
Blessed Pope John Paul II, of happy memory, approved the Catechism of the Catholic Church.
.Catholic AnswerAs with any country, the official Bible for Catholics is the Latin Vulgate. For uses in English, Catholics in England have approved the Revised Standard Version - Catholic Edition, and the Jerusalem Bible for use in the Liturgy, and the Grail translation of the psalms. Individual Catholics may use any approved translation, it would have a Nihil Obstat, and an Imprimatur (and prehaps an Imprimi Potest) on the back of the Title Page.
The "best" Bible is the one that you use. The official Bible for the Catholic Church is the New Vulgate, an updating of St. Jerome's Latin translation of the Sacred Scriptures. The Old Testament is the Septuagint, the Greek translation that Our Blessed Lord used, and is used for most of the quotes in the New Testament. The official New Testament is the the New Vulgate.
Catholic AnswerThe longest book in the Bible is the book of Psalms, there really is no "Catholic Bible" per se, just Bibles that have not had the Old Testament Deuterocanonicals removed as would be the case with the modern protestant Bibles. Thus a "Catholic Bible" would be any translation that has been approved by the Church and given an Imprimatur.
Roman Catholic AnswerUnless an organization if of pontifical rite, meaning that it is approved by the Holy Father, it should be approved by the Bishop of the diocese in which it is. You either need to call the office, or the Bishop's office in the diocese.
Currently, three translations are approved for Catholic liturgical use: the New Jerusalem, the Revised Standard Edition (RSV), and the New American Bible (NAB)
No a Catholic priest cannot have his own business unless it's approved by the Arch-Bishop.