Santa Biblia Católica 3.0.0

The Catholic Bible in Spanish presents a significant resource for those wishing to explore biblical texts without the necessity of an internet connection. It encompasses both the Old Testament and the New Testament.

Jerusalem during the time of Jesus holds profound historical and spiritual importance, often depicted as a focal point in the narratives of the four canonical gospels. The triumphal entry of Jesus into Jerusalem, occurring in the days leading up to the Last Supper, marks the onset of his passion. This city represents the quintessential Jewish metropolis, capturing the hopes and aspirations of Jews, regardless of their geographical location. In Jesus' time, Jerusalem was situated in what was then the Roman province of Judea, initially governed by a client king and later by a procurator, positioning it towards the southern part of Jewish territory.

The Bible itself comprises a collection of canonical texts that originally existed as separate documents, referred to as "books." These were initially written in Hebrew, Aramaic, and Greek over an extended period before being compiled into what is known as the Tanakh (the Old Testament for Christians) and subsequently the New Testament. Together, these form the Christian Bible. The recognition of each book's canonicity differs across traditions, with both Jewish and Christian faiths deeming these texts as conveying the word of God.