All Christians, both protestant and Catholic, follow The Bible, which is made up of the Old and New Testaments.
The New Testament is the same for both. The Old Testament, for Catholics, has 7 books plus some additions to Esther and Daniel, that protestants don't recognize as canonical or divinely inspired.
The 7 books are Tobit, Judith, Wisdom, Sirach, Baruch/Jeremy, and 1 and 2 Maccabees. The sections of Esther protestant Bibles don't have is Esther 10:4 - 16:24. The sections of Daniel they don't have is the Song of the Three Children (Daniel 3:24 - 90), the Song of Susanna (Daniel 13) and the Idol and the Dragon (Daniel 14).
Greek (Eastern) Orthodox Catholics add to that 1 and 2 Esdras and (I think) the Song of Manasses.
Catholics do not adhere strictly to the laws outlined in the book of Leviticus, as it is part of the Jewish Torah. However, some principles and teachings from Leviticus are considered relevant, such as moral guidelines and teachings on social justice.
Catholics have it in their Bibles while Protestants do not. It conflicts with the Protestants beliefs. Additional Answer: They contradict each other, and sometimes even themselves.
The Book of Exodus would be read by both Hebrews and Christians. It is the second book of their respective Bibles. Offshoots and branches of Christianity, such as Protestants would also read the Book of Exodus in their religious studies.
Muslims follow the teachings of Qur'an God holy book and the teachings of prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him). Refer to questions below for more information.
they dont have a single holy book. they base their lives on the teachings and words of Buddha
This is a phrase from a book about the Churches in revolutionary times, obviously written from a protestant perspective. It says "How many ways can you think of to remember the differences between Catholic and protestant beliefs? Here is a simple memory jogger to help you: "pure protestants and complicated Catholics" which shows that the protestant wanted to make the Church simple and the Catholics wanted to keep all the ornaments and decorations." Which is a gross fallacy, first of all, it assumes that all the things the protestants threw out were not given to us from God, and that they weren't necessary. When it comes to decorations, there are many Catholics that are far more simple in their "decoration and ornaments" than protestants - look at the Carthusians or the Cisterians.
Yes. I personally know Jewish Buddhists, a Jesuit Buddhist, atheist Buddhists, and all stripes of Protestants and ex-Protestants and ex-Catholics. There's an interesting book called The Jew in the Lotus. Many prominent American Buddhists are Jewish.
The book of Baruch is sometimes referred to as "The Letter of Jeremiah," as it includes a letter written by the prophet Jeremiah to the Israelites who were exiled in Babylon.
There is a book called a lectionary that lists them. A group of scholars got together and produced the list. The same list is used by a number of denominations including Roman Catholics and Protestants.
Christians follow the Bible, which is divided into the Old Testament and the New Testament. The Bible contains sacred texts and teachings that are considered to be the inspired word of God by Christians.
Muslim women are women who believe in Islam religion, such as Christian women are those who believe in Christianity religion.?Muslim women are women who submit their will to God, and follow the religion of Islam, follow the teachings of the Holy book Quran and the teachings of Prophet Mohammad (SAW)
The book of Tobit is one of the texts in Greek that are correctly called Deuterocanonical by Catholics, and are entitled (less correctly) Apocrypha by Protestants. During the Reformation, only the books belonging to the Hebrew Bible (in Hebrew and Aramaic) were included in the Protestant Old Testament, whereas Catholics continued to include the Greek texts in their Old Testament, as well as the Hebrew and Aramaic texts.