The "official" Catholic version of the Bible is the New Vulgate Bible, which is the official Latin translation of the Sacred Scriptures based on the Septuagint, which was the Greek translation that Our Blessed Lord, Jesus Christ, used when He was quoting from the Old Testament, and from the original Latin translation made by St. Jerome, of the Greek New Testament books.
The official Bible version used by the Catholic Church is the New American Bible (NAB).
The version of the Catholic Bible that is considered the most widely used and accepted by the Catholic Church is the New American Bible (NAB).
THe Gideon International Bible is most certainly not a Bible approved by the Catholic Church.
It is accepted by the Catholic Church, yes.
No, the word "catholic" is not found in any version of the Bible.
I'm not sure what the "Catholic version of the Bible" is, but the word forgiveness is used 13 times in the New Testament.
The Catholic version of the Bible is called the "Douay-Rheims Bible." It differs from other versions because it includes additional books known as the deuterocanonical books, which are not found in Protestant versions of the Bible.
The Catholic Church primarily uses the New American Bible (NAB) for liturgical readings and study.
Catholics most often refer to the Bible as "The Holy Bible". The official version of the Catholic Bible is the Latin Vulgate, the most accurate translation of the Bible ever done. In English, the most accurate version is the Douay Rheims translation, though one can get the Challoner version as the English is rather archiac in the original.
New American Bible with Revised New Testament. It's a Catholic version of the Bible.
Catholics typically read the New American Bible (NAB) or the Revised Standard Version Catholic Edition (RSV-CE) of the Bible.
The King James Version is a translation of the Bible in English by King James I of England. It is not considered a Catholic version.