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1. • • The basic distinction, as the Catechism makes clear, is between the literal and spiritual senses of the text. The literal refers to what the human author directly intended the text to mean, while the spiritual refers to what additional meanings God invested in the text that the human author may not have been aware of.
     www.catholic.com/magazine/print-edition/one-text-four-senses

     One Text, Four Senses | Catholic Answers Magazine

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   How does the Catholic Church interpret the Bible?

   • The Catholic Church considers the Bible to be the Word of God, and its interpretation is guided by tradition, the Magisterium (the teaching authority of the Church), and the Catechism of the Catholic Church. The Catholic Bible is organized into different sections that provide a framework for understanding its content.

   Understanding The Catholic Bible - Practical Catholic Living

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   What does it mean if a church is Catholic?

   • 830 The word "catholic" means "universal," in the sense of "according to the totality" or "in keeping with the whole." the Church is catholic in a double sense: First, the Church is catholic because Christ is present in her.

   Paragraph 3. THE CHURCH IS ONE, HOLY, CATHOLIC, AND APOSTOLIC

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   What does the Bible say about the Catholic Church?

   • 870 "The sole Church of Christ which in the Creed we profess to be one, holy, catholic, and apostolic, . . . subsists in the Catholic Church, which is governed by the successor of Peter and by the bishops in communion with him. Nevertheless, many elements of sanctification and of truth are found outside its visible confines" (LG 8).

   Paragraph 3. THE CHURCH IS ONE, HOLY, CATHOLIC, AND APOSTOLIC

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   What does the Bible say about a church?

   • From the Gospels as historical documents we learn that Christ founded a Church, but the authority of the Gospels as inspired writings rests on the word of the Church. We can define the Bible as “a collection of writings, which the Church of God has solemnly recognized as inspired” ( Catholic Encyclopedia ). What is the non-Catholic’s definition?

   Catholics and the Bible | Catholic Answers Magazine

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3. www.catholic.com › magazine › print-editionOne Text, Four Senses | Catholic Answers Magazine

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   May 1, 2004 · The basic distinction, as the Catechism makes clear, is between the literal and spiritual senses of the text. The literal refers to what the human author directly intended the text to mean, while the spiritual refers to what additional meanings God invested in the text that the human author may not have been aware of.

4. www.catholicculture.org › culture › libraryDictionary : BIBLE | Catholic Culture

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   Find accurate definitions of over 5,000 Catholic terms and phrases (including abbreviations). Based on Fr. John Hardon's Modern Catholic Dictionary, © Eternal Life. Used with permission.

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6. www.vatican.va › content › catechismParagraph 3. THE CHURCH IS ONE, HOLY, CATHOLIC, AND APOSTOLIC

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   the Church is catholic in a double sense: First, the Church is catholic because Christ is present in her. "Where there is Christ Jesus, there is the Catholic Church."

7. www.catholic.com › catholics-and-the-bibleCatholics and the Bible | Catholic Answers Magazine

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   Sep 1, 1997 · We can define the Bible as “a collection of writings, which the Church of God has solemnly recognized as inspired” ( Catholic Encyclopedia ). What is the non-Catholic’s definition?

8. practicalcatholicliving.com › understanding-theUnderstanding The Catholic Bible - Practical Catholic Living

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   Nov 3, 2023 · The Catholic Bible is the sacred scripture of the Catholic Church, consisting of both the Old and New Testaments. It is a collection of ancient texts that are considered to be divinely inspired and have been passed down through centuries as a guide for faith and practice.

9. www.learnreligions.com › catholicism-beliefs-andCatholic Religion: Beliefs, Practices, and History

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   May 17, 2024 · The main religious document of the Catholic religion is the Judeo-Christian Bible, which Catholics believe to be the inspired word of God. The text includes the Old Testament of the Hebrew religion plus the canonical books of the New Testament as they were established in the fourth century.

10. www.catholic.com › magazine › print-editionIs God’s Election of the Faithful Unconditional? | Catholic ...

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    Nov 1, 2016 · The Catholic Church has no problem with referring to “the elect” as those who will finally persevere until the end and attain final salvation. The problem with Calvin is his claim that man has no real say in whether or not he will be one of God’s elect.