Absolutely not. Catholics are required to attend Sunday Mass at a Roman Catholic Church. Absolutely not. Catholics are required to attend Sunday Mass at a Roman Catholic Church.
Some Protestant Churches do, such as Anglican(Episcopalian), Lutheran, Methodist, & Presbyterianism.
Lutheran confirmation typically occurs at a younger age, around 14, while Catholic confirmation is usually received around the age of 16. In Lutheran confirmation, the focus is on affirming baptismal vows and teachings of the faith, while Catholic confirmation emphasizes receiving the gifts of the Holy Spirit. Additionally, Lutheran confirmation is often a simpler ceremony compared to the more elaborate Catholic confirmation ritual.
Arthur Christian Repp has written: 'Confirmation in the Lutheran Church' -- subject(s): Confirmation, Lutheran Church
Yes they are. Lutherans branched off from the Catholics by Martin Luther (hence the name "Lutheran").
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.
no i do not believe so... Lutherans do things more as a symbol where as catholics do it because we believe that it truly is
Southern Germany, as well as neighboring Switzerland, has a higher concentration of Catholics. More Northern Germans are Lutheran.
No, you can not be both a Catholic and a Lutheran. Confirmation is when YOU confirm that you want to be a member of that particular religion as opposed to Baptism when your parents made that decision.
Lutherans and Anglicans recognise two sacraments only, and the Catholic Church recognise seven. 1. Baptism (Lutheran and Anglican) 2. Eucharist a.k.a Communion (Lutheran and Anglican) 3. Reconciliation 4. Confirmation 5. Marriage 6. Holy Orders 7. Anointing of the Sick The 7 Sacraments give Catholics guidelines for living a Christian life.
There were mostly catholics during the 1600-1700s.
Lutherans say yes but Catholics say no. It's a matter of opinion
Conformation is not part of all Christian's lives. It is a Catholic and Lutheran sacrament.