Editing Palmarian Catholic Church (section)

===Documents and texts===
{{Main|The Sacred History or Holy Palmarian Bible}}

{{Christianity|state=collapsed|expanded=}}
Within the Palmarian Church, building on from the pre-1978 [[Magisterium of the Catholic Church]], there is a heavy emphasis on documents which lay out the Palmarian Catholic teachings since then, which it considers the authentic continuation of the Catholic Magisterium. The Palmarian Church does not allow its religious works to be publicly sold for profit, but instead distributes them among its members free of charge, however, in the information age, many of these documents are now freely available on the [[internet]] for anybody to access. The core texts of the Church, following the move of the Holy See from Rome in 1978, are the [[Papal documents]] of Pope Gregory XVII, released between 1978 and 1980 (every Pope since has released documents, but these in particular are considered pivotal), the ''Palmarian Creed'' (1980), the ''Treatise of the Mass'' (1992) which was the end product of the First Palmarian Council and the ''Sacred History or Holy Palmarian Bible'' (2000–2001), the end product of the Second Palmarian Council, a reworking of the [[Catholic Bible]].<ref name="sources">Lundberg, Magnus (2018). [https://magnuslundberg.net/2018/04/24/palmarian-sources/ Palmarian Sources]. MagnusLundberg.net</ref> In addition to this, there is a ''Palmarian Catechism'',<ref name="catechism">Lundberg, Magnus (2017). [https://magnuslundberg.net/2017/08/05/text-of-the-palmarian-catechism/ Text of the Palmarian Catechism]. MagnusLundberg.net</ref> which lays out the teachings for the faithful and a ''Palmarian Devotionary'', which lays out the central pious practices and modes of worship.

As explained by professor Magnus Lundberg ([[Uppsala University]]), in 1997 Clemente Domínguez claimed that [[Elijah]] had appeared to him, claiming that the current Bible is "filled with errors that had been introduced by [[Judeo-Masonic conspiracy theory|Judeo-Masonic groups]] through the centuries" and that it was his mission to revise it. Therefore, after 4 years of work, the Holy Palmarian Bible was published in five volumes in 2001, followed by a smaller two-volumes versions and an illustrated version for children. According to Lundberg, the changes were "dramatic": entire parts of the biblical books were omitted and numerous parts are "almost unrecognizable due to the allegorical and apocalyptical interpretations, which Gregory [i.e. Clemente Domínguez] claimed reflected the original intentions of the divine author. All of this makes the work very different from the traditional Bibles, both in structure and content" states Lundberg.<ref name=":2" /> The Bible used by the Palmarian Christian Church is not available in public libraries. In 2018 Lundberg scanned one of the English versions and later published it on his blog.<ref name=":2">{{Cite web|date=2018-04-07|title=The Text of the Palmarian Bible|url=https://magnuslundberg.net/2018/04/07/the-text-of-the%e2%80%8b-palmarian-bible/|access-date=2022-01-17|website=Magnus Lundberg|language=en}}</ref>