• Starting today August 7th, 2024, in order to post in the Married Couples, Courting Couples, or Singles forums, you will not be allowed to post if you have your Marital status designated as private. Announcements will be made in the respective forums as well but please note that if yours is currently listed as Private, you will need to submit a ticket in the Support Area to have yours changed.

Eucharistic Adoration

Status
Not open for further replies.

DaRev

Well-Known Member
Apr 18, 2006
15,117
716
✟19,002.00
Faith
Lutheran
Marital Status
Married
Actually I was referring to Eucharistic Adoration outside of the Divine Service. Martin Luther agreed with this in his treatise on Eucharistic Adoration no? Seriously some of you are starting to sound like Melanchthonists...I thought we were Lutherans. :) And thanks for answering some of my question Protoevangel.

Don't get sarcastic. It will get you no where in a hurry.

The Lutheran teaching comes from the Confessions, namely the Formula of Concord which is in response to the Sacramentarian controversies.
 
Upvote 0

DaRev

Well-Known Member
Apr 18, 2006
15,117
716
✟19,002.00
Faith
Lutheran
Marital Status
Married
So in this case, modern Lutheranism is in accord with the confessions but not necessarily Luther's view on Eucharistic Adoration? Didn't mean to be sarcastic...blame it on my teen angst. LOL! :)

I don't believe that Luther actually said what you think he does. In my reading of his treatise he is speaking of adoration of the Sacrament. This is quite different that what I perceive you are asking about. The Sacrament does not exist outside of the Mass (Divine Service). This being the case, I don't see where Luther is saying anything against what Lutheranism currently holds or what we have been saying along in this thread.

Teen angst is duly noted. :)
 
Upvote 0

LilLamb219

The Lamb is gone
Site Supporter
Jun 2, 2005
28,055
1,929
Visit site
✟106,096.00
Faith
Christian
Marital Status
Private
So in this case, modern Lutheranism is in accord with the confessions but not necessarily Luther's view on Eucharistic Adoration? Didn't mean to be sarcastic...blame it on my teen angst. LOL! :)

When reading anything about what Luther wrote (said), you also have to really clearly check WHEN he wrote it, who he was writing it to and what he was really referring to.
 
Upvote 0

RadMan

Well-Known Member
Aug 22, 2007
3,580
288
80
Missouri
✟5,227.00
Faith
Lutheran
Marital Status
Married
Politics
US-Constitution
When reading anything about what Luther wrote (said), you also have to really clearly check WHEN he wrote it, who he was writing it to and what he was really referring to.
Absolutely. In reading some of his writings in his earlier years form LW he says one thing and then as he grows with the Holy Spirit through the years he changes his tone on quite a few things. Luther would be like anyone that is forsaking his original church and finding another truth. Especially if it was the only church in existence and it's influence was so powerful that it blurred the separation of church and state. It was "state" in most cases.
 
Upvote 0

LutheranHawkeye

Regular Member
Jun 5, 2006
959
58
Iowa
✟16,424.00
Faith
Lutheran
Marital Status
Single
I don't believe that Luther actually said what you think he does. In my reading of his treatise he is speaking of adoration of the Sacrament. This is quite different that what I perceive you are asking about. The Sacrament does not exist outside of the Mass (Divine Service). This being the case, I don't see where Luther is saying anything against what Lutheranism currently holds or what we have been saying along in this thread.

Teen angst is duly noted. :)
Yeah I was talking about Eucharistic Adoration outside of Divine Service, because I know that we already do it in the Divine Service. Thanks for clearing this up for me guys.
 
Upvote 0
Status
Not open for further replies.