black and yellow
There's no such thing as a bishop in a Lutheran church. We strictly have pastors, as well as board members who act in the absence of the pastor.
yes, we should go to church every Sunday. but we should not change our church. we should give offering to only one pastor.
You can usually tell by the signs next to it. They should have the name and religion of the church.
no,because most do
If one is religious, yes. And if one's faith worships on Sunday.
The phrase "In the church o Sunday" seems to have a typographical error. It likely should be "In the church on Sunday." This phrase is correct if referring to attending or participating in church activities that occur on Sundays. If you meant something else, please provide more context for clarification.
if you really appreatiate god then you should go to church every Sunday i go to church eve y single Sunday and i never ever ever get bored of it god made u and u should be thankful! a lot of people now-a-days are going to church!
The church should have someone to volunteer
It will depend upon the church. God doesn't care what anyone wears to church as long as it is decent.
Mary was chosen to be the earthly mother of Jesus. As the Lutheran creeds clearly state, Jesus was "born of the virgin Mary". However, Mary was just a human, not in any way divine, and as such can be revered for being chosen by God, but should not be worshipped, as in the Roman Catholic church. We are not to pray to Mary or any of the saints and apostles, but to God and God alone, in any of His three forms - Father, Son and Holy Spirit.
No, to receive communion in a Lutheran church would constitute an acceptance of the Lutheran theology and one can not be both Lutheran and Catholic.AnswerActually, Lutheran churches offer an "open table" to all believers in Jesus Christ. It does not constitute an acceptance of the denomination, rather a belief in Christianity. I do not believe that this is a hard and fast rule any longer for Catholics, but every man has to go with his conscience.
Yes, because he confirmed his beliefs in a non-Catholic faith and must confirm them in the Catholic Church.