Sacred Scripture is very dear and venerated, I am not sure why you come to this conclusion. What I think you miss the mark on is that Catholics are strongly against New Age philosophies, the occult, and stands in defense of Christ and His Church against all forms of heresies. Sacred Scripture is the focal point in every Mass, it is the basis of our prayers, and the foundation of the Churches authority. Sacred Scripture establishes the âPillar of Truthâ and the One, Holy, Catholic, and Apostolic Church. Do you even know who gave the Bible to the world? What entity gathered all of the books of Sacred Scripture, deliberated over them, guided by the Holy Spirit determined which were inspired by God, and set the canon, as we know it today? Do you know? Well, I will let you in on a little secret, it was the One, Holy, Catholic, and Apostolic Church.

It has protected and preserved the Bible for over 1600 years, why on earth would it want to get rid of it. the Bible is documented proof for Bible only folks that establishes the Catholic Church as Christâs body here on earth.
I have posted this before; most of this information came from our libraries here at
Catholic.com, and since you have an issue with tradition and the teaching authority the following is food for thought.
It is important to keep in mind what the Catholic Church means by tradition. The term does not refer to legends or mythological accounts, nor does it encompass transitory customs or practices, which may change, as circumstances warrant, such as styles of priestly dress, particular forms of devotion to saints, or even liturgical rubrics. An example in Sacred Scripture is found in Mark 7:1-15 where Jesus is speaking of the man made traditions (ritual purification). I agree, Jesus did in fact warn about man-made traditions; however, He fully understood the importance of Sacred Tradition.
I guess the question for you is, âIs the Bible is the only rule of faith?â Meaning that it contains all of the material one needs for theology and that this material is sufficiently clear that one does not need apostolic tradition or the Churchâs magisterium (teaching authority) to help one understand it. Also âIs the whole of Christian truth is found within the Bibleâs pages?â furthermore âIs anything extraneous to the Bible simply non-authoritative, unnecessary, or wrongâand may well hinder one in coming to God?â
Catholics recognize that the Bible does not endorse this view. In fact, it is repudiated in Scripture. The true ârule of faithââas expressed in the Bible itselfâis Scripture plus apostolic tradition, as manifested in the living teaching authority of the Catholic Church, to which were entrusted the oral teachings of Jesus and the apostles, along with the authority to interpret Scripture correctly.
Dei Verbum
(Latin: âThe Word of Godâ)
Is the relationship between Tradition and Scripture? Hence, there exists a close connection and communication between sacred Tradition and Sacred Scripture. For both of them, flowing from the same divine wellspring, in a certain way merge into a unity and tend toward the same end. Sacred Scripture is the word of God inasmuch as it is consigned to writing under the inspiration of the divine Spirit. To the successors of the apostles, sacred Tradition hands on in its full purity Godâs word, which was entrusted to the apostles by Christ the Lord and the Holy Spirit.
By the light of the Spirit of truth, these successors can in their preaching preserve this word of God faithfully, explain it, and make it more widely known. It is not from sacred Scripture alone that the Church draws her certainty about everything that has been revealed. Therefore, both sacred Tradition and Sacred Scripture are to be accepted and venerated with the same devotion and reverence.
Think of a three-legged stool, the seat being the Church Christ himself established here on earth (Catholic Church) each leg of the stool is as follows, Sacred Scripture, Sacred Tradition, and the Magisterium. All three legs of the Catholic Church can be directly revealed in Sacred Scripture. Sacred Tradition and the Magisterium are also Biblical. Without all three legs the stool, the seat (Church) cannot be supported.
However, since we are discussing tradition the following are some Biblical references in support of âSacred Traditionâ
SCRIPTURE AND TRADITION
1Cor 11:2 - hold fast to traditions I handed on to you
2Thess 2:15 - hold fast to traditions, whether oral or by letter
2Thess 3:6 - shun those acting not according to tradition
Jn 21:25 - not everything Jesus said recorded in Scripture
Mk 13:31 - heaven & earth shall pass away, but my word wonât
Acts 20;35 - Paul records a saying of Jesus not found in gospels
2Tim 1:13 - follow my sound words; guard the truth
2Tim2:2 - what you heard entrust to faithful men
2Pet 1:20 - no prophecy is a matter of private interpretation
2Pet 3:15-16 - Paulâs letters can be difficult to grasp & interpret
1Pet 1:25 - Godâs eternal word = word preached to you
Rom 10:17 - faith come from what is heard
1Cor 15:1-2 - being saved if you hold fast to the word I preached
Mk 16:15 - go to the whole world, proclaim gospel to every creature
Mt 23:2-3 - chair of Moses; observe whatever they tell you