Perhaps it's a curse, but when you are a Lutheran, you have a sense of responsibility.
Sentiment: POSITIVE
My Lutheran faith is important to me.
My parents are pretty religious, devout, but did they force it on me? No, I don't think so. I still think of myself as a Lutheran, just one who doesn't go to church.
I have a strong Lutheran background, and my parents instilled in me strong morals.
Without transformation, you can assume you're at a high moral, spiritual level just because you call yourself Lutheran or Methodist or Catholic. I think my great disappointment as a priest has been to see how little actual spiritual curiosity there is in so many people.
If I start going back to church, I'd have to stop the smoking and drinking, and I wouldn't be able to curse any more.
Being raised Catholic myself, I think people who are Catholic tend to carry a lot of guilt. It's almost a joke.
Essentially this promise before curse, this superiority of God's love in Christ, must come from the Bible.
I grew up Catholic, so I feel guilty about everything.
Lutherans, whose arguments and mistakes will not be difficult to contest or discover, do not want to attribute any value to works, and they do not understand enough the scope of the justification.
On the question of marriage, as in all other respects, Lutheranism is a compromise, a bridge between two logical views of the universe: the Catholic-Christian and the Individualistic Monist. And bridges are made to go over, not to stand upon.