The way I understand it, Catholics aren't praying TO Mary,exactly. I think it's more asking Mary to put a good word in for you. Kind of like asking a friend to pray for you. Catholics DON'T worship Mary.
According to Christian belief, Jesus is in Heaven, seated at the right hand of the Father. Hell was prepared for the Devil and his angels.
Yes, Catholics believe in the Trinity, which is the belief in one God who exists as three persons: the Father, the Son (Jesus Christ), and the Holy Spirit.
because it is when jesus rised from the dead to be seated at the right hand of the father.
Catholics believe that Saint Joseph was the earthly father of Jesus, who is considered the Son of God. Jesus' divine nature comes from his conception by the Holy Spirit, not by biological relation to Joseph.
Roman Catholic AnswerThe leader of the Catholics is Our Blessed Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ. His vicar on earth is the Holy Father, currently Pope Benedict XVI.
Catholics do call God father. Not to do so would be heretical as Jesus, himself, said we should address him as Our Father.
The Mass if the re-presentation of Our Blessed Lord, Jesus Christ's offering of himself to the Father. We are joining at the Mass in Christ's prayer, we are adding our prayers to His to the Father.
Jesus Christ was resurrected by God The Father on the third day after His death. He is now in Heaven seated at Right Hand of God and will return to Earth in glory.
Because Jesus is God, too. That's the Holy Trinity. God the Father, Jesus, and the Holy Spirit all in one being.
In my vision of the divine realm, I see Jesus seated on the throne.
He is the savior of the world. The Son sent by the Father to take away the sins of the world and to teach the way to Eternal Life.
Catholics always baptized in the name of the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit. Right before Jesus ascended into heaven, He told the apostles to "Go therefore and make disciples of all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father and of hte Son and of the Holy Spirit" (Matt 28:19). Because Jesus is part of the Trinity, by baptizing in this way we are also baptising in the name of Jesus. However, the rest of the Trinity must be included for it to be a valid baptism.