I've never seen anything about the Catholic Church mentioned in scripture.
The term "Catholic" isn't used in Scripture--nor is "The New Testament" or even explicit reference to Trinity--but the Catholic Church is the historic, visible Church founded by Jesus Christ, and it was commonly called "the Catholic Church" by the 100s. The Catholic Church defined the doctrine of the Trinity, the Hypostatic Union, and the N.T. Canon.
I said your focus is on Mary rather than what Christ did for us.
We focus best on contemplating what Christ did for us through His Mother the New Eve (our Mother), who conceived Him who is our God, and raised Him, and was there when He died.
Putting Mary before Christ is certainly not honoring Christ.
I agree. That is why we go to the Mother of God only the better to find Her Son, our God.
Not supported by scripture.
I think it is. The Bible tells us that we should hold fast to the traditions, whether given orally or by letter. 2 Thessalonians 2:15, 2 Jn 12. The Word teaches that Jesus (the New Adam) came to us through Mary (the New Eve) who conceived him by a union with the Holy Spirit.
When Christ died on the cross, the barrier between us and God the Father was torn in two as Christ formed the bridge between us and the Father.
Yes, Jesus Christ is the One Mediator between us and the Father.
Mary is, by grace, our Mediatrix with Christ. She, as the New Eve, assisted--by the grace of Christ, in dependence on Him-- in Christ's reconciliation of us to the Father.
You previously said she was the new "Eve", and Christ the new "Adam". Was the original Eve the mother of Adam?
No. And the first Adam wasn't God like the second Adam. Typology doesn't mean that the fulfillment of the type must be identical to the type.
From what I read, she was the wife of Adam. But you can't say Mary is the wife of God either,
Mary is the Spouse of God the Holy Spirit, because she conceived Jesus Christ (Luke 1:31) by a spiritual union (Luke 1:35)with Him.
because that is what the church will be.
Yes, the Church is the Bride of Christ.
Right now, we're called The Bride of Christ. The marriage takes place later.
Yes.