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Lutheran
The Lutheran branch of Christianity was named after one of the earliest Protestants, Martin Luther. His thesis, which asked questions about the beliefs of the Catholic church, was nailed to the cathedral door. Some Lutherans believe 'The Book of Concord,' published in 1580, contains authoritative explanations of Scripture.
617 Questions
Does Wisconsin Lutheran college have a pre-med program?
First, there is no such thing as a degree in pre-med. It is a curriculum layout or sometimes known as a track, that prepares students who intend to seek admission to medical schools. It includes activities such as prerequisite coursework, clinical experience, volunteer activities, and research.
While many individuals who pursue a career as a physician major in biology (which Wisconsin Lutheran College does offer) at the undergraduate level, many others come from a variety of other educational backgrounds. You should meet with a career counselor at the college or university you attend for what options exist for you. The important issue is acquiring the appropriate prerequisites required for medical school. The student should have a strong background in the following areas.
- Biology (cell biology, biology of the organism)
- Chemistry (inorganic, organic)
- Physics
- Communication (written and oral)
- Higher level math's
- Computer literacy
- Development of good critical thinking skills.
I would recommend you contact the school, and ask about any pre-med advising program they may have.
Saints and sainthood are not a part of their practice. Of course Saint Patrick holds a special place in everyone's heart on the 17th of March without concern to faith. In the Bible, Christians are all referred to as "saints". This is the belief to which Lutheranism subscribes. Lutherans do not single out individuals to be canonised as saints: saints are simply sinners saved by grace through faith in Jesus Christ.
Do Lutherans exchange coins at wedding ceremony?
Been a Lutheran all my life and attended about 500 weddings and have yet to see this done.
City were Martin Luther lived?
He was born in Eisleben, Germany in 1483. He later moved to Mansfeld a year later. Then his school sent him to Medgeburg in 1497. Then he went to Erfurt in 1505.
Who saved Martin Luther from being killed or imprisoned by the Catholic Church?
I believe it was Frederick the elector of Prussia, but I may be mistaken. However, Frederick was very sympathetic towards the protestants cause but did not have the power or will to defy the Holy Roman Emperor if that helps...
For Catholics and Orthodox Christians in areas where the custom is still kept, this can be quite a formal and spiritual event, and the priest will come and bless the house with holy water and pine branches, and mark a blessing over the door in chalk for the new year. For Protestants and others though, this is mostly just fun.
The term you are using "bethlehemes" comes from Bethlehemes jatek (pronounced: Bet-la-hem-esh Yah-teck) which means in the Hungarian language, Bethlehem game or Bethlehem Play. In Slavic lands this may be called Jaselka (Nativity Play) or Szopka (Manger). In German speaking lands these groups are called Sternsinger which means Star-Singers for the star which they carry. The custom of Bethlehemes is similar to British and American caroling. Today, while the older tradition is still strong, Bethlehemes may also be a Christmas Presentation given by the children of a school, just as in Britain and the United States during the month of December. One other important part of the Bethlehemes custom is that the "Wisemen" and "Bethlehemers" besides bringing and receiving treats, are given money, but they don't keep it. They are collecting for worthy causes like the disabled veterans or children in Africa. Bethlehemes goes on usually from the first Sunday in the New Year, for a week until the Sunday that follows Epiphany, they Sunday after Epiphany being the big day for doing this. "Bethlehemer" school children - often dozens of them, all dressed as wisemen- also visit the president of several countries, and say "Christ bless this house" at the Parliment, and sing in the capital.
You've just reminded me to dust off my Three Kings costumes. Thanks!
Vízkereszti üdvözlet!Happy Epiphany!
How does a child go about converting from the Catholic religion to the Lutheran religion?
It's important to understand the child is not converting to a new religion... Catholicism is a Christian (sect/denomination) although some Protestants (lutheran, baptist, methodist, etc.) would argue that Catholicism is not true biblical Christianity being a Protestant I can't see Catholicism as anything but having it's roots in Christianity. Converting to a new religion would be going from Christian (Catholic) to Muslim or Hindu, etc. To give you better clarity on this I think you should understand this, the Bible says the only way someone can be saved is by being BORN again... actually Jesus says this to a "religious" man in John chapter 3. This means one must be born again by God's Holy Spirit through faith in Jesus Christ being the substitute and payment for one's sin. Teach this child this message and if they want to leave the Catholic church meet with a local lutheran Pastor (Missouri Synod I would recommend). I would actually suggest that you have the child check out other Christian denominations like Baptist, Non-denominations, Evangelical Free or any other bible believing church in the child's area (believe the bible is the word of God). Hope this helps and check out these passages (Romans 10:9, 2 Corinthians 5:17, and John 3:17).
God Bless!
Why are guitar repairers called Lutherans?
Guitar repairers are called "luthier's". Not Lutherans. The name luthier comes from the french word "lute". In the days of ol' guitars were called lutes. A luthier receives training on the building and repair of many different types of stringed instruments.
Keep playing! ;-)
What was the major reason for the church reformation?
Abuses within the Roman Catholic Church. Luther defined ninety-five of them in the theses that he nailed to a church door; an act generally considered to be the start of the Reformation.
What did Lutheranism emphasize?
Sola Scriptura, which means if it isn't stated specifically in the bible, it isn't necessary or literal. And that faith in God alone is what will get you to heaven.
Yet the doctrine of 'Sola Scriptura' itself is not to be found anywhere in the bible.
Luther openly questioned the teachings of the Roman Catholic church, in particular, the nature of penance, the authority of the pope and the usefulness of indulgences. He taught that the authority of the priests were merely man made and therefore did not affect faith. In other words they were corrupting Christianity. Luther also taught that anyone could be a Christian, and they did not need to go through the priests in order to learn how to be a Christian. Salvation is attained by faith through Grace alsone, meaning all they needed was faith which one got from reading the scriptures, not following all the man-made rites and rituals of the church.
When did Evangelical Lutheran Church in Thuringia end?
Evangelical Lutheran Church in Thuringia ended in 2009.
Where is Richard Widmark buried?
Richard Widmark is buried at the Roxbury Center Cemetery in Roxbury, Litchfield County, Connecticut. He passed away in 2008.
What belief is not consistent with the Lutheran church?
Purgatory and indulgences are a couple things that Lutherans don't agree with.
What should a Bishop do in the Lutheran church?
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.
This is like comparing apples and oranges. Both Calvin and Luther vigorously proclaimed salvation by faith in Christ alone. The doctrine of predestination says that God has chosen the ones who have faith from the beginning of time, and emphasizes that faith and salvation comes from God alone. But again, salvation is by fiath alone, regardless of where it comes from.
Yes, Lutheranism allows for alcohol consumption in moderation. Wine is used in Lutheran Eucharist (Communion) celebrations, although there is often a grape juice option for those struggling with recovery from alcoholism.
What is the difference between a Lutheran Christmas and a Catholic Christmas?
Nothing, Oops, everything.
Christmas Eve refers to the evening or entire day preceding Christmas Day, a widely celebrated festival commemorating the birth of Jesus of Nazareth that takes place on December 25.[4] It is a culturally significant celebration for most of the Western world and is widely observed as a full or partial holiday in anticipation of Christmas Day.
One reason celebrations occur on Christmas Eve is because the traditional Christian liturgical day starts at sunset,[5] an inheritance from Jewish tradition,[6] which in turn is based in the story of creation in Genesis: "And there was evening, and there was morning - the first day."[7] This liturgical day is followed for all days in the Eastern rite[8] and the custom of beginning Christmas celebration (as well as Sunday and the other major festivals) in the preceding evening is preserved in western Churches that have altered the liturgical day to start at midnight, for example the Roman Catholic Church.[9] Many churches still ring their church bells and hold prayers in the evening before holidays; for example the Nordic Lutheran churches.[10] In some languages, such as the Scandinavian, Christmas Eve is simply referred to as "Christmas Evening".
Since Christian tradition holds that Jesus was born at night (based in Luke 2:6-8), Midnight Mass is celebrated on Christmas Eve, traditionally at midnight, in commemoration of his birth.[11] The idea of Jesus being born at night is reflected in the fact that Christmas Eve is referred to as "Heilige Nacht" ("Holy Night") in German, "Nochebuena" ("the Good Night") in Spanish and similarly in other expressions of Christmas spirituality, such as the song "Silent Night, Holy Night".
...and I am Sid Harth@topcogitoergosum.com
What is a purple Lutheran church?
ELCA congregations that left the Lutheran doctrine in the 1970's Seminex Walkout. They're now in open-communion with the United Methodist, Episcopal-Methodist, UCC, and etc... primarily Arminian leaning free-will theology, high-church theology.
