Edited sentence: A non biblical based link between christmas and the birth of Jesus, despite that it is known that he was not born in winter (there was cattle out) and that Jesus only asked his disciples to remember the event of his death in sacrifice for their sins, not his birth date).Avoidance of the name of God, always refererring to him using titles, despite the fact that the original aramean and greek scriptures used his name everywhere through the text (see Jehovah or Yaweh).Belief that Jesus Christ and God are one (although he clearly stated that he was only his Son doing his will on earth when his disciples gave him too much importance), related to the trinity belief.Common belief that Jesus really distributed part of his blood and body to his disciples prior to his death in the sacrifice  rememberance ritual, when it is clear that the greek text portrayed the bread and wine as symbols ("this represents").Heaven belief that Christ followers will live forever in heaven after death (although the bible scriptures seem to rather suggest an eventual return to paradise of the earth after a supposed Harmageddon war, and a limited 144,000 seats in heaven for select humans).Hell interpretation of the old Gehena waste incinerator of the bible as an eternal burning fire hell in which sinners will suffer for the eternity after death.Popular misconseption that the bread and wine ritual were targetted at everybody (relates to the belief that every faithful person goes to heaven), when bible portrayed it for the 144,000 chosen after Christ's return to power in heaven after his death.Purgatory although not based on the bible, belief that one could only burn in Hell for a determined period rather than eternally to have smaller sins forgiven after death.There seems to be confusion in catholicism as to weither the new laws given by Jesus indeed replaced the old testament Mosis laws or not.Trinity although not bible-based, the belief that the Father, Son and Holy Spirit form the Holy Mystery of Trinity, where they form the one and only God, representing God as a plurality