Well, maybe you would like to clarify for us. Do Catholics believe that it's faith alone which saves or faith along with works?
A person might say, after studying all these Bible verses, "But this is so complicated! How can a person do all that?"
- By believing in Christ (Jn 3:16; Acts 16:31)
- By repentance (Acts 2:38; 2 Pet 3:9)
- By Baptism (Jn 3:5; 1 Pet 3:21; Titus 3:5)
- By eating His Flesh and drinking His Blood (Jn 6)
- By the work of the Spirit (Jn 3:5; 2 Cor 3:6)
- By declaring with our mouths (Lk 12:8; Rom 10:9)
- By coming to a knowledge of the Truth (1 Tim 2:4; Heb 10:26
- By works (Rom 2:6-7; James 2:24)
- By grace (Acts 15:11; Eph 2:8)
- By His Blood (Rom 5:9; Heb 9:22)
- By His righteousness (Rom 5:17; 2 Pet 1:1)
- By keeping the commandments (Matt 19:17)
By our words (Matt 12:37)
- By enduring to the end (Matt.24:13)
What you have to see is that "all that" adds up to one single thing, that is, being incorporated into Christ. That is how one attains eternal life, that is how one is saved: by being a member of the Body of Christ, you in Christ, Christ in you.
In this whole Universe, or shall I say in all possible universes or in all realms visible and invisible, there is only one safe place: and that safe place is "in Christ."
If that is what you mean by "Faith," then yes, it's by Faith. And all of these elements comprise this Faith in its fullest definition.
So now that with careful reference to the Bible I have answered your question, I have a question for you: what kind of faith saves? A living faith, or a dead one?