If you describe something as holy, you mean to be special because it is connected with God or a particular religion.
If by "Catholic holy book" you mean the Catholic version of the bible, then the answer is anyone who feels like picking up a copy.
I assume you mean Roman Catholic. If so, then: No, Greece is largely Greek Orthodox. As an anglo-catholic I believe that Orthodox Christians are members of a valid branch of the one, holy catholic and apostolic church. But they are not roman catholic.
CCC may be the Roman numberal for three hundred. Or in a Catholic Bible, CCC would stand for the Catechism of the Catholic Church (see link).
The Holy Bible refers to the Holy Spirit
The word 'catholic' means 'universal', so you need to specify if you really mean 'Roman Catholic'.
Normally this notation would mean chapter 131, verse 7 in the book of Romans in the Holy Bible
The core catholic beliefs are just the main beliefs of Catholics. Here are some examples: -The Bible - The sacraments - the Holy Trinity Hope this helps :D
It depends on what Bible you're using. By that I mean are you talking about the Protostant Bible, or the Roman Catholic Bible, or the Greek Orthodox Bible, or the Ethiopian Orthodox Bible? In all of these there are at least 60.
The correct form is Sanctus Spiritus, which is Latin for "Holy Spirit".
Pure, unsinful.
It means a Catholic with a Mexican heritage.
how do i soppose to know I'm not catholic idiot