oudave:
I have just a few questions
1- Where does it say in the Bible that Mary was sinless?
2- Where does it say in the Bible that it is ok for sinful man to change the word of God?
3- Where does it talk in the Bible about purgetory?
4- Where does it say in the Bible to pray the rosery as pentence for sin?
5- Where does it talk in the Bible about the assumption of Mary?
6- Where does it talk in the Bible about baptizing baby’s?
7- Where does it talk in the Bible about mortal and veneul sins?
8- How come you hardly ever see a Catholic carry a Bible to a Mass?
I have many more questions that I will ask later. Thanks for your time.
CONTINUED FROM EARLIER POST…
Dear oudave;
To continue:
4. Rosary as “pentence” (penitence?) for sins?
I’m not sure I understand the question, but it appears that you do not have an understanding of the Rosary. The Rosary is a meditative prayer in which the participants contemplate the events of the life of Jesus Christ. Catholics do not believe that saying the Rosary results in the forgiveness of sins, although in some cases saying the Rosary may result in the reduction of temporal punishment for previously forgiven sins (a long discussion for another string.) There is, of course, scriptural support for the Hail Mary which is the sort of “glue” that holds the Rosary together: Read Luke, Chapter 1.
5. Scriptural Support for the Assumption of Mary
First, do you believe Enoch was assumed into Heaven without dying: Gn. 5:24
Do you believe that Elijah was assumed into Heaven in a fiery chariot? 2 Kg 2:11
Then why can’t you believe that Jesus would show the same respect for his mother that he showed to his prophets of the OT? The assumption is certainly not contrary to scripture.
**6. Scriptural authority for baptising “baby’s” ** (baby’s what? head? bottom?

)
Jn 3:5 Mk 16:16 - baptism is required for entering Heaven.
Acts 16:31 - believe in Jesus and you and your house will be saved (i.e. even the infants)
Acts 16:15 - she was baptized, with all her household.
Acts 16:33 - he and all in his house were baptized.
1 Cor. 1:16 - I baptized the household of Stephanus
See also: St. Hippolytus of Rome (c. 215 AD) Baptize first the children; and if they can speak for themselves, let them do so, otherwise, let their parents or other relatives speak for them."
Origen (post 244 A.D) “the Church received from the apostles the tradition of giving baptism also to infants.”
St. Cyprian of Carthage - the council of Carthage condemned the opinion that infants must wait until the 8th day after birth (as with circumscision) to receive baptism.
7. Scriptural support for mortal and venial sins
(many othger good cites in this thread. I’ll add a few more:
Rom 2:5-8 - God will repay each man according to his works
2 Cor. 5:10 - recompense according to what each has done in the body.
2 Cor. 11:15 - their end will correspond to their deeds.
1 Pet. 1:17 - God judges impartially according to one’s works
Rev. 20:12-13 - dead are judged according to their deeds.
- Why no Bibles carried to Mass?
First, the Mass is not a bible study, it is worship. Second, Catholic Churches have missals that contain the readings for the day from the Scriptures. (On most occasions, the Liturgy includes two readings from the OT, one psalm, and one reading from the NT, but this varies occasionally. If one were to attend Mass every day for a three year period, one would sit through what amounts to most of the Bible. So, your question - which assumes that Catholics do not hear the word of God on Sunday at the Mass is WAY off base.
I doubt that I will hear from you in response, as you have not posted a single reply to any of the information that has been provided. But I wanted to include the above information to give you something to ponder if and when you return to this site. The Catholic Church is not what you seem to think it is. I invite you to look further into what the Church is, what it teaches, and what it offers to all of God’s children.
Peace be with you