Why did Pope Leo recall the Bibles?

Answer 1

Pardon me, but off the top of my head, I can think of at least thirteen Pope Leo's, so I'm not really sure whom you are talking about. I do know for sure that no Pope has ever "recalled" Bibles. There have been many popes in the last five hundred years who have condemned the numerous protestant "Bibles", especially the more notorious of them. The Catholic Church has been issuing the Scriptures in the Vernacular since roughly the end of the fourth century A.D., around the time when the Scriptures were first officially approved and the numerous spurious "Gospels", Letters, and Apocalypses were denied entry into the approved New Testament. Since that time the Church has been scrupulous about maintaining the integrity of the most Holy Scriptures as they are the very Word of God in the Words of God. The Church has approved many hundreds of translations of the Sacred Scriptures into vernacular languages. The only Bibles that were ever "recalled" or, more properly, burnt and destroyed, were improper translations, heretical commentaries, or mutilated Scriptures. One of the most notorious of these was the King James Version, which was the protestant answer to the dozens of *really* bad translations put out by heretics. The King James Version removed seven books from the canon of the Old Testament, and changed the translation of the New Testament in several places to agree with protestant (heretical) theology. As the Catholic Church deems the Scriptures as something sacred and received, her sacred duty is to preserve the Sacred Scriptures and not to allow mutilated Scriptures to be produced. If you check carefully, you will find that protestant rulers and protestant churches burned far more copies of the Scriptures in an attempt to stem the publication of erroneous versions. The only difference with the Catholic Church is that they had already been in the business of trying to protect the Sacred Scriptures for well over a thousand years before the protestant heresy was ever thought of.