The Catholic, Jewish and Protestant Bibles all contain the Book of Leviticus. Verse 19:28 says, in the classic Douey Rheimes (Catholic) translation: "You shall not make any cuttings in your flesh, for the dead, neither shall you make in yourselves any figures or marks: I am the Lord." This is unambiguous about cutting or gashing one's self as a response to someone's death, but not as clear about other things. Is the "for the dead" supposed to limit the prohibition in the second part, and does the second part only apply to tattooed writing (that is the word used that Douey translates as "figures or marks") or does it apply broadly? One feature of many translations is that the translators have attempted to resolve ambiguities in the original Hebrew, imposing a sense of certainty on a text that is actually rather ambiguous.
Roman Catholic AnswerThere is only a Bible, the Bible used by the Catholic Church is the entire New Testament and the entire Old Testament. The only thing that makes it a "Catholic" Bible is the guarantee in the front of it that it conforms to the Bible as accepted by the Church since the fourth century. And, no, nowhere in the Bible does it say anything about sprinkling for baptism.
The Catholic Bible says that God will provide for all that we need (here at the table of plenty :P)
he does not have tattoos
The Catholic Church interprets the Bible to say that it was started with St. Peter, who was the first Pope.
The term 'catholic' in this sense means 'universal.' In that the Bible is worldwide, it Is catholic. This has nothing to do with the Catholic Church.
The phrase "I am who I am" does not appear anywhere in the Vulgate bible. Although, the phrase does appear one time in the NIV bible (Exodus 3:14).
He got lots of them, but you can find explanation + pics of all of his tattoos at his fansite: http://www.lilwaynehq.com/tattoos/
Roman Catholic AnswerThe Gospels in the Bible are Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John. The "Catholic Bible" is the Bible as used by the Church for two millenium.
The New Jerusalem Bible is Catholic.
no
They don't say anything about Catholics, because there was no Catholic church as such at the time.
I recommend the Ignatius Catholic Bible, RSV Second Catholic Edition. Many Catholic scholars and theologians use this Bible and reference from it, however it is easy to read and understand