What is Roman Catholicism?

Commonly thought as a Christian denomination, Roman Catholicism recognizes the Pope as the spiritual successor of Saint Peter, holding supreme authority in matters of faith and practice. Catholicism emphasizes the sacraments, particularly the Eucharist, as means of grace and channels of divine presence. It upholds the Virgin Mary and saints, encouraging veneration and intercessory prayers. The Church teaches the importance of good works, faith, and participation in the sacramental life for salvation, which are all not biblical.
Bible believers can go through this section to debunk Roman Catholicism.