Catholics do not believe that Mary died: rather, they believe she was assumed into Heaven and crowned as its Queen by God when the time came for her to no longer live on Earth.
Mary may have died a natural death and then her body was assumed into Heaven a short time later. Both of these beliefs are acceptable to the Catholic Church.
Greeks that are Catholic, do believe in the Virgin Mary.
No, Catholics do no believe that St. Anne was a virgin.
Catholics believe that Mary, the mother of Jesus, holds a special place in their faith. They see her as a model of faith and obedience, and believe that she plays a significant role in interceding for believers. Catholics also honor Mary as the Mother of God and the Queen of Heaven.
Catholics believe that Mary, the mother of Jesus, holds a special and revered role in their faith. They believe in her immaculate conception, her perpetual virginity, and her assumption into heaven. Mary is seen as a model of faith and obedience, and Catholics often pray to her for intercession and guidance.
Apparitions of Mary or others are not doctrinal issues and Catholics are not required to accept them.
Non-Catholics do not believe Mary intercedes for anyone.
The catholics believe in the assumption of Mary because they believe she is with out sin. Therefore she would be taken to heaven and she would not have to die.
Yes, of course we believe she was real. We just don't worship her, or pray to her. Catholics do that.
Because He was conceived in her womb and she gave birth to Him.
Catholics believe He died at around 30-32.
Mary Land I believe ^.~
Catholics believe that she was taken up to heaven body and soul (also called the Assumption) so there was no need to bury her. Other Christians believe, however, that she died a natural death but the location of her grave is unknown. Catholics also can believe that Mary died a natural death and shortly afterwards her body was assumed into heaven. This does not deny the doctrine of the Assumption of Mary. Tombs of Mary are claimed to be in both Ephesus (where she lived for a time) and in/near Jerusalem. Both could be correct as tombs may have been prepared for her in both locations but, in the end, either one or neither was used.