The Catholic Church is replete with traditions. As such, the Lector1 reads scripture from The Bible. Albeit, the majority of attendants do not bring a Bible to mass as they entrust the scripture reading to the Lector. The Church provides Lectionaries so that one can easily review all the readings used in a mass.
Footnote:
1. Lector - one whose chief duty is to read the scriptures in a church service
Further explanation: the Reader (who may be a lector, lector is one of the minor orders on the way to the priesthood) reads only the first two readings, the Priest, Deacon, or Bishop reads the Gospel. The readings are set up on a three year cycle to cover the entire New Testament and a good portion of the Old Testament. All of the readings are contained in Missals, Missalettes, or Hymnals for the people to read, thus if they want to read along with the reader, they do not need to bring their Bible from home. Plus the readings are invariable - they are the same for each particular Sunday or Feast day, and NOT dependent on the whim of the celebrant (priest) who is a servant of the liturgy, not it's master.
no
AnswerThe New Jerusalem Bible was written for Catholics and contains the Catholic deuterocanonical books and sections. There is no reason Protestants should not use this Bible, but they are unlikely to do so.
All types of Christianity have the Holy Bible.Catholic AnswerCatholics use many books, for the Eucharist (Mass) they use a Missal, to pray the daily Office they use a Breviary. Many of the faithful have a Prayerbook that they use each day. The readings for the Mass are contained in the Lectionary, which contains all the readings from the Bible for each individual Mass, feast, and day of the year. Catholics also rely on the Bible, there are several different translations available in English. There are a wealth of other books for spiritual reading, for retreats, for meditations, for growing in the spiritual life. Check out any good Catholic bookstore or website.
Yes, they believe in both the Old and New Testaments and use the same Bible.
Orthodox Christians use the same Bible as Catholics, Protestants, and most other Christian denominations.
Catholics celebrate the Eucharist every Sunday at mass.
The Protestant Bible is missing a number of books that are included in the Catholic Bible. Also, there are a number of passages in the Protestant Bible that have been altered a bit to agree with Protestant theology.
Currently, three translations are approved for Catholic liturgical use: the New Jerusalem, the Revised Standard Edition (RSV), and the New American Bible (NAB)
Catholics use unleavened bread. This becomes the Body of Christ after the consecration.
.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.
Catholics (there is no such thing as "Roman Catholic", that is a popular misnomer) use the complete Bible which includes the Old Testament that Jesus Christ used, the Septuagint. The Septuagint does contain the books of 1st and 2nd Maccabees but it is most certainly not called the "Maccabees Bible", just the Holy Bible or Sacred Scripture. The Orthodox Bible contains all kinds of books which were not in the Septuagint, do no, we do not use the same Bibles.
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.