No, Dr. Martin Luther proclaimed the Holy Trinity (Godhead).
God the Father: LORD (Yahweh)
Spirit of the LORD: Holy Spirit/Ghost
Angel of the LORD: Christ Jesus, true Son of God (Word of God)
Lutherans denounce: modalism, unitarianism, transition of the Godhead, and etc...
The Catholic church is run as a dictatorship government, while most other churches are run with a more democratic system. The pope is in ultimate control of Catholic doctrine, finance and all other aspects, there are then councils, and regions of representation. The basic principles of Catholicim are similar to other denominations. The biggest differenence is the role of the priests, who Catholics believe has special powers from god.
He is the GOD of everything. There is no other God but him. Jesus Christ belongs to the Holy trinity, the father, son and Holy spirit. It is written "if you confess with your mouth and believe in your heart that Jesus Christ is Lord, you are saved". Basically, accept Christ as your GOD and say this with all you heart. I believe this no matter what anyone says.
Lutherans aren't even merged with each other, so the chances of them merging with the Catholic Church are slim to none.
Answer: Some Lutherans believe that Christ remains present in the Eucharist so long as the assembly is gathered. In other words, once the congregation has left, Christ is no longer present in the consecrated bread and wine. Other (more traditional, Catholic-leaning) Lutherans believe that Christ remains present after the congregation leaves and even reserve the Eucharist (as do Catholics and Orthodox) to be taken to those who are homebound. Catholics believe that Christ is present when the congregation leaves, and the Eucharist is treated with great reverence. The Catholic Church teaches that the presence of Christ remains so long as the consecrated bread remains bread; once it has deteriorated Christ is no longer present.
No, they are not the same. Catholics are Christians, but not all Christians are Catholic. Christians are those that believe in Jesus Christ as the son of God. In addition to Catholics, Christianity includes Anglicans, Lutherans, Baptists, Methodists, Episcopalians, and numerous other churches.
If you believe in Christianity, then belief in the Trinity is quite rational. In a way, the trinity is only an extension of the ancient Egyptians belief that Amun and Ra could be invoked as a single entity- Amun-Ra. Similar examples in other religion show that the belief in a concept of three gods in one is not irrational.
Along with the canonical scriptures of the Old and New Testaments, Lutherans accept the three ancient, ecumenical creeds: The Nicene, Apostles and Athanasian Creeds. They also formally accept the Lutheran Symbolical Books as true expositions of Scripture. The Deutorocanonical books of the Bible are considered good for study and edification, but do not necessarily hold the same doctrinal authority as the other books.
I do not believe that anyone has the right to judge another person.
Jehovah's Witnesses and Mormons have different beliefs in terms of their views on God, Jesus Christ, the Bible, and the afterlife. Jehovah's Witnesses believe in one God, Jehovah, and do not believe in the Trinity. They also believe that Jesus is the son of God but not part of a Trinity. Mormons, on the other hand, believe in the Trinity and that God the Father, Jesus Christ, and the Holy Spirit are three separate beings. Mormons also have additional scriptures, such as the Book of Mormon, in addition to the Bible. In terms of the afterlife, Jehovah's Witnesses believe in a paradise on Earth after Armageddon, while Mormons believe in multiple levels of heaven.
The Lutheran view of predestination holds that God has predestined some individuals for salvation based on His grace and not on their own merit. This differs from other Christian perspectives, such as Calvinism, which emphasize God's sovereignty in predestining both salvation and damnation. In contrast, Lutherans believe in the concept of "single predestination," where God predestines some for salvation but does not predestine anyone for damnation.
aliens? sure i do. i believe theres life on other planets even thought scientists havent found ''aliens'' or other humans.
If you believe that God is a holy trinity composed of the Father, the Son, and the Holy Ghost, then the birthday of the Son is celebrated on Christmas; the other two entities of the holy trinity do not have identified birthdays (and would probably be said to have always existed, and hence, not to have been born).