The Catholic Biblia, also known as the Bible in English, is the primary religious text of the Catholic Church. It is the central religious text of Christianity, the primary religion of the Roman Catholic Church. It is the sacred scriptures of the Catholic Church, and as such, it is considered by that Church to be the word of God. The Bible is a religious book that has been fundamental to the formation of the Christian religious tradition.

The word Bible comes from a Greek word, which means, "books." The original text was written by the authors in Hebrew and Greek. These texts were collected and translated into a single, written form by the early Christian church. The collection of texts that eventually formed the Bible was called the "Old Testament" because it was originally written and compiled by the Jewish religious authorities in the ancient Middle East. The New Testament was written in Greek by several authors, including Paul, Peter, and Mary.

The word Bible means "books." The original text was written in Hebrew and Greek. It was translated into Latin by the early Christian church. Later, the Bible was also translated into other languages, including Arabic, French, German, Greek, Hebrew, Russian, Spanish, and Turkish.