Martin Luther believed that the only 'true' sacraments were those that appeared in detail in The Bible, marriage is not considered a sacrament because in the bible it is written about only briefly, in contrast to baptism for example
The Lutheran Church does not offer absolution. They have no sacrament of reconciliation. As the Lutheran Church has no valid Orders (Priesthood), they have no valid sacraments except Baptism.
Yes.
No.
Roman Catholic AnswerAny marriage between two validly baptized Christians would be recognized unless one of the validly baptized Christians (or both) were Catholics in which case they would be bound by the marriage laws of the Church. It really depends on what you mean by "recognized".
vocations
Arthur E. Graf has written: 'No other name' -- subject(s): American Sermons, Lenten sermons, Lutheran Church, Sermons, Ten commandments 'A marriage manual for church weddings' -- subject(s): Lutheran Church, Marriage, Marriage service 'Walking and talking with God' -- subject(s): American Sermons, Lutheran Church, Sermons 'Sermons for special occasions' -- subject(s): American Sermons, Lutheran Church, Occasional sermons, Sermons 'Bought with a price' -- subject(s): American Sermons, Lenten sermons, Lutheran Church, Sermons
Lutheranism is not dogmatic about the number of sacraments. Baptism and Holy Communion are clearly held as sacraments by formal Lutheran teaching. So, Lutherans often refer to the "two sacraments." Traditionally however, Lutherans often refer to "Confession and Abolution" as "the third sacrament" whether or not it is clearly defined in Lutheran symbolical writings as a sacrament. Despite the common moniker "third sacrament," some Lutheran bodies actually consider it a sacrament and some simply use it to acknowledge it's 'divine mandate combined with temporal means' which is part of the definition of a sacrament according to many historic Christian communities.
There is a Lutheran Church and a Catholic Church but no Lutheran Catholic Church.
The Catholic Church can and does perform marriages for a Catholic and a non-Catholic (mixed marriages). Generally, Lutheran weddings are left to be performed by Lutheran pastors, though..Catholic AnswerI think what you are asking is can a wedding that took place in a Lutheran Church be blessed by a priest in the Catholic Church. I teach in the RCIA and we have many people coming into the Church whose marriages are in questionable circumstances - as far as the Church is concerned. Marriage is a sacrament, and can only be validly celebrated by two baptized individuals of the opposite sex who are both eligible to marry. A Lutheran wedding between two baptized protestants would be a valid marriage. When someone is converting to the Catholic Church and already married, in whatever circumstances, in most cases, they must be married again before a priest to validly enact the sacrament. Lay folk often refer to this a having the "marriage blessed by a priest" (or the Catholic Church).
As long as it is performed by a minister, yes.
The church isn't a sacrament. The Catholic Church HAS seven sacraments, not all of them are received. The sacraments are baptism, reconciliation, first communion, confirmation, hold orders, marriage, and anointing of the sick.
is a marriage in a Lutheran church rercognized by the catholic church by the matrimonial tribunal