Lutherans accept the Biblical canon accepted by the early Church as formally counted in the Synod of Hippo and the Council of Carthage. The apocryphal books later formally accepted by the Roman Catholic Church are concidered inspired and good for learning, but are not normally included in the lectionary of the Lutheran Church. So, basically the Lutheran Church accepts the same Bible as the rest of Western Christendom. Throughout the history of the Lutheran Church, clergy and theologians have been required to be fully educated in the Biblical languages. For this reason, a seperate, specifiallly Lutheran Bible has not been printed. The tradition is to always refer to the original text for the best accuracy. The most famous Lutheran Bible would have to be the Gutenberg Bible. Luther translated this Bible into the language of the people at a time when it was usually read in Latin by priests who knew Latin and most lay people did not.
Indeed they do
The Lutherans do not have a separate bible. They study and follow the bible that most Christians follow. There are 46 books in the Old and New Testament.
Actually, it differs from version to version. Far more conversations are recorded in the Catholic Bible (known by scholars as the Vulgate Bible) due to the fact that additional books are included in the Catholic Bible (which are considered to be apocrypha, and are not included in the Bibles of the various protestant Christian faiths. The Lutheran Bible records more conversation than the Bibles written in English (whether the King James Bible or the New Standard Version or any of them in between) because the Lutheran Bible was written in German, which has lengthier sentences (due to German grammatical structure). So, in summary, the Catholic Bible has the most recorded conversations, followed by the Lutheran Bible, then followed by the various Bibles written in English.
That would be correct. There are many words that are not in the Bible. (ie: Catholic, Lutheran; not even the word cross, or Christmas, or Easter, or Halloween) Neither is the word 'Bible', in the Bible.
Jewish Bible (Old Testament only), Septuagint Bible (First time that the entire Old Testament was translated from Hebrew into Greek, in Alexandria, Egypt. Vulgate Bible (the Catholic Bible, tranlated into Latin,with extra or "apocryphal" books not contained in the Protestant Bibles). Lutheran Bible (translated from Latin into German). King James Bible (translated from Latin into English). NIV Bible, and many other Protestant Bibles. Also, many Bibles translated into a number of modern foreign languages.
Lutheran Study Bible was created in 2009.
As the bible is there for all to read at any time they do like, yes the Lutheran people and the Lutheran church do very much read the protestant bible.
Lutheran Bible has 66 books and Catholic Bible has 73 books. There is no difference in the New Testament of Catholics and Lutheran. However, Catholics consider 7 more books as divine in the Old Testament of the Bible.
there is no lutheran book but the Bible. the catechism is simply a collection of bible teachings and luther's interpretation of them but this book is written by man, and is not inspired like the Bible
Lutheran is not used at all in the King James Bible
Answer The Lutheran creation story is the Christian creation account found in the Bible primarily in Genesis.
Missouri Synod Lutheran Church.
Indeed they do
An Open Bible church is usually in a Lutheran Church. A Open Bile Church in Arizona that I would recommend is Whiteriver Lutheran Church in Whiteriver, AZ.
No, apostlic is pentecostal which belives in the trinity however Lutheran is the bible and Christianity based on Martin Luther King jr.
The best and most well known one is the Association Free Lutheran Bible School. They are located at 3134 East Medicine Lake Boulevard, Plymouth, MN‎ - (763) 544-9501‎
The Lutherans do not have a separate bible. They study and follow the bible that most Christians follow. There are 46 books in the Old and New Testament.