The Apostle's Creed

I believe in God the Father Almight,
[Maker of heaven and earth].

And in Jesus Christ, His only Son, our Lord;
Who was [conceived] by the Holy Ghost,
Born of the Virgin Mary;
[Suffered] under Pontius Pilate, was crucified [dead], and buried;
[He descended into Hades];
The third day he rose again from the dead;
He ascended into heaven,
And sitteth on the right hand of [God] the Father [Almighty];
From thence he shall come to judge the quick and the dead.

And [I believe] in the Holy Ghost;
The holy [catholic] Church;
[The communion of saints];
The forgiveness of sins;
The resurrectino of the flesh [body];
[And the life everlasting]

This version of the Apostle's Creed is from The Creeds of Christendom by Phillip Schaff, originally published in 1877.

Bracketing, per Schaff's notes, indicate additions to the received form of the Apostle's Creed in Latin by Rufinus around 390 AD and Greek by Marcellus around 336-341 AD.

Note the lower case "c" in the word catholic. The original authors of this creed likely intended this term to be understood as a reference to the universal church, the body of believers throughout all time and locations, as these words were penned and compiled long before the structures we associate with Christian life and faith, whether Orthodoxy, Roman Catholicism, or Protestantism, existed.      .